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Recently, DEEP was called into help in an investigation around high bacteria levels detected in Milford waters. There are concerns about how bacteria levels spiked and whether the tainted water will impact shellfish in the area. We spoke with Nisha Patel from the department about the investigation. Image Credit: Getty Images
263: "You can make a choice and still want to do the other thing. It's not going to be like, 'Oh, it's all gone. The desire is gone.' I think that's also a misconception because I made this choice, that means I'm all okay with it. Well, no, there are still parts of it that were fun, even though the majority of it was not fine. Let's be honest here." — Nisha PatelIn this episode, Chelsea sits down with transformative Sobriety Coach and Licensed Counselor Nisha Patel to discuss the complexities of sobriety, especially in a booze-heavy culture where drinking is deeply ingrained in socializing, dating, and celebrating. They tackle everything from the emotional and psychological rollercoasters going sober puts you on, dodging relentless peer pressure, retooling relationships, and proving that you can have a blast without ever reaching for a drink.Snippets from the episode: If you're in a business dinner or a social event, you don't have to announce your sobriety to the world. You can just say, ‘I'm on a health kick,' or ‘I don't feel like drinking tonight.' You don't owe anyone an explanation. If someone is really pushing back on your choice not to drink, I'd throw it back on them—‘Why does my decision make you so uncomfortable?' Often, it has nothing to do with you and everything to do with them. Dating sober is comical. You start realizing how much alcohol was masking genuine compatibility—or the lack of it. And yes, sober sex is different, but it's also deeper and more connected. Celebration doesn't have to mean alcohol. It could mean buying yourself your favorite dark chocolate, hosting a themed dinner with friends, or just sitting in gratitude and acknowledging your success. If you're judging people who are drinking, ask yourself: What about their behavior is triggering me? Sometimes, it's not judgment—it's just recognizing a version of yourself that you've outgrown.Sobriety is not about deprivation; it's about clarity, self-discovery, and redefining what truly brings joy and connection. Whether you're sober-curious or fully committed, this conversation is a reminder that your journey is yours alone, and it's okay to take it one day at a time.Resources: Marco Polo App Silent Book Club (A social event in Cape Town for book lovers) Dating Cards Connect with Chelsea: Website 1:1 Podcast Coaching Launch your podcast with the ultimate podcast launch course - Mic Drop! Instagram Slight Turbulence Substack - the travel magazine you wish existed on the back of airplane seatsReady to launch your very own podcast? Grab my FREE cheat sheet right HERE.Want to send a voice note to the podcast and have Chelsea answer you on air? Do so HERE.Don't forget to rate, review, and share in the group text. This podcast is free and ratings/reviews and shares are our currency.
Join us for an inspiring conversation with Nisha Patel, a Licensed Professional Counselor, Sobriety Coach, and the owner of TheNishe. Nisha is a dedicated professional passionate about guiding individuals toward healing and purpose. With a holistic and compassionate approach, she empowers her clients to create meaningful, lasting change in their lives. In this episode, we explore: Nisha's journey into counseling and sobriety coaching. The essence of "sober curiosity" and how it can foster personal growth. Practical tools and insights to navigate sobriety and build a fulfilling life. The importance of community, creativity, and representation in the sober movement. Whether you're considering sobriety, curious about the sober movement, or looking for inspiration, this episode is packed with transformative stories and actionable advice. Discover how sobriety can unlock new possibilities and help you thrive beyond recovery. If you or someone you know is struggling with alcohol addiction, visit www.samhsa.gov for resources, support, and confidential assistance.
Dr. Falquier chats with obesity medicine specialist, Dr. Nisha Patel, who is also certified in culinary medicine, about the latest tools and strategies for sustainable weight management. From the rising use of GLP-1 medications to the powerful role of culinary medicine, Dr. Patel breaks down the science of how these medications function, whether they're to be taken long term, and why what we eat still matters. If you've been wondering if medication for weight management is right for you, this episode is a must listen! In this episode you'll hear:3:00 – Medication and lifestyle changes for weight loss.5:30 – What is a GLP-1?8:50 – The effects of GLP-1 Receptor Agonists on appetite regulation and cravings.12:45 – Weight management dream team.15:15 – How culinary medicine fits into Dr. Patel's practice?18:00 – Are GLP-1 medications taken for the long term?25:45 – Negative side effects of GLP-1 medications.29:40 – What we eat still matters with medication.34:10 – Thoughts on RFK Jr. leading the Department of Health and Human Services.35:40 – Health and wellbeing beyond the number on the scale.Thank you to our episode sponsor, Auguste Escoffier School of Culinary Arts. Credits:Host - Dr. Sabrina Falquier, MD, CCMS, DipABLMSound and Editing - Will CrannExecutive Producer - Esther Garfin ©2025 Alternative Food Network Inc.Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/culinary-medicine-recipe--3467840/support.
Nisha Patel: Mental Health Within Our Culture | The Hopeaholics Podcast #186 In this enlightening episode of The Hopeaholics Podcast, we welcome Nisha Patel, a dedicated licensed professional counselor and sober coach with a master's degree in mental health counseling. Nisha is certified in Dialectical Behavior Therapy (DBT) and hypnotherapy, and she brings a unique approach to therapy by incorporating her own personal development journey into her work with clients. With a deep belief in God, she also advocates for fitness, a balanced diet, and a holistic approach to well-being.Nisha shares her insights on mental health, her journey to becoming a sober coach, and the tools she uses to help individuals reclaim their lives. Her holistic approach emphasizes the importance of faith, fitness, and emotional healing as key components of a fulfilling, sober lifestyle. Join us for an inspiring conversation that goes beyond traditional therapy, offering a fresh perspective on the path to personal growth and sobriety.Follow us on all our social media platforms down belowINSTAGRAM : https://www.instagram.com/thehopeaholics/?igshid=Mzc1MmZhNjY%3DSPOTIFY: https://open.spotify.com/show/4diCrlmIyqrkE2e22mFgU1?si=2df7f5920f944098FACEBOOK: https://www.facebook.com/thehopeaholicspodcast/TREATMENT : https://www.hopebythesea.com
Kris is off on assignment this week. What assignment? We have no idea. She just left a note on our windshield that read "Off to do cool shit." Fret not! When the cat's away, the mice will play. And these mice… are Canadian. Podcast and personal favourite Amanda returns to the show! If you don't know Amanda, you can check out her other appearances on the pod here and here. Settle in for talks about various Pride celebrations, anime, water restrictions, and how Tara is confronted by her love of age-gap romances when a character is her exact age. And, we get a poetry reading for the first time in QR history! Official Recommendations From Amanda: A Fate Worse Than Death by Nisha Patel This week, Amanda recommends A Fate Worse Than Death by Nisha Patel. It's a poetry collection that investigates the vulnerabilities and life experiences of navigating a medical system mired in capitalism. Amanda reads a poem at the end of the episode if you want a sense of what to expect. From Tara: A Little Kissing Between Friends by Chencia C. Higgins This week, Tara recommends A Little Kissing Between Friends by Chencia C. Higgins. This sapphic romance has a messy friends-to-lovers pairing between a music producer and her best friend, the premiere dancer at a local strip club. Tara praised this book for its fat rep, its kissin', and how it dives into the sloppy muck of what to do when you sleep with your best friend. Works/People Discussed Yuri on Ice (MAPPA) Truth and Reconciliation Final Report University of Alberta Free Online Indigenous Canada course 21 Things You May Not Know About the Indian Act by Bob Joseph The Untamed (Tencent Video) Winter Begonia (iQiyi) Farewell my Concubine (1993) S.C.I. Mystery (Youku) I'm Afraid of Men by Vivek Shraya Babel: Or the Necessity of Violence: An Arcane History of the Oxford Translators' Revolution by R. F. Kuang Dead Boy Detectives (Netflix) What We Do in the Shadows (FX) What We Do in the Shadows (2014) Just Kiss Her by Clare Lydon Squad by Maggie Tokuda-Hall (Writer), Lisa Sterle (Illustrator) The Worst Ronin by Maggie Tokuda-Hall (Writer), Faith Schaffer (Illustrator) Support & follow the show Buy us a Ko-fi Sign up for our newsletter on Substack Twitter: @queerlyrec Facebook: @QueerlyRecommended Instagram: @queerlyrecommended Blusky: @queerlyrec.bsky.social Get all our links on Linktr.ee Support local animal shelters by joining Kris's Patreon
Higher-for-longer rates, along with elevated municipal-bond issuance, may signal that attractive entry points for muni investors are here for a bit longer. Though reinvestment season is typically a slower time for new issuance, this is an election year, which may mean issuers will want to avoid the uncertainties that come with every election season. Fund flows and rich ratios are concerns, but the asset class's ability to provide low-risk, tax-exempt income remains a key feature, especially if inflation pressures increase. Joining hosts Eric Kazatsky and Karen Altamirano on the May edition of Masters of the Muniverse is Nisha Patel from Parametric. In this month's episode, we discuss the market outlook for the second half of the year and how technology overlays are driving Parametric's strategies to help maximize returns.
On today's podcast we have special guest Dr. Nisha Patel. Dr. Patel is a physician who is double board certified in Internal Medicine and Obesity Medicine and who has been studying these medications as well as prescribing them to her patients for years and she shares her insight about all things weight loss meds. In this episode we discuss: The types of weight loss medications that are available How those medcations work When someone would consider using a weight loss medication What are the things to look out for and be catious of Why weight loss medications should be used as one tool along wiith lifestyle habits This is a hot topic and I am excited to have Dr. Patel come on to share her knowledge with you all. You can follow Dr. Patel and learn more from here here: https://www.instagram.com/drplantel/
‘Practical Steps & Treatment Options for Managing Weight Gain & Obesity During Perimenopause' is today's focus on the Perimenopause WTF! podcast. Stay tuned for this part 2 episode with Dr. Nisha Patel and Dr. Disha Narang as they continue their deep dive into the world of weight gain. Obesity medications such as Ozempic are all the rage in Hollywood, but are they actually a positive solution? Dr.'s Narang & Patel unravel the medications available as well as what else women in the perimenopause and menopause season can do to gain control of those pesky extra pounds. We never hold back so neither should you! Send in a voice message question: Perimenopause WTF! brought to you by perry! perry is a safe space for connections, support, new friendships and occasional laughs during the menopause transition. It's a #1 perimenopause app where you will meet other warriors who understand. Sharing experiences will help to feel ‘normal' again. No, you're not crazy and no, you are not alone. With our network of wonderful menopause experts, we have gathered an abundance of evidence-based knowledge, articles, podcasts and a new book: The Perry Menopause Journal. To learn more visit: www.heyperry.com https://perry.app.link/perimenopausewtf The Perimenopause Journal Are you looking for a meaningful way to prioritize your well-being during this crucial phase of your life? Do you crave self-care practices tailored specifically to the ups and downs of perimenopause? The journal offers: 1️⃣ Thoughtful Prompts: 2️⃣ Progress tracking: 3️⃣ Evidence-based knowledge 4️⃣ Community Support To grab a journal visit: heyperry.com/theperrymenopausejournal or amzn.to/3Nt1YYR
‘Demystifying Weight Gain in Perimenopause - Unravelling the WHY' is the focus of today's episode on the Perimenopause WTF! podcast. Listen in as Dr. Nisha Patel & Dr. Disha Narang unpack this contentious topic - weight gain. It's a disease, and not a matter of willpower. Understanding weight and how it relates to genetics and hormones is key, but that is just the start! There are other factors as well, so tune in to this perry talk (part 1 of 2 ) to learn more about understanding how your body gains and loses fat, especially during the perimenopause season. Did you want to read the conversation instead? Now you can! We never hold back so neither should you! Send in a voice message question: Perimenopause WTF! brought to you by perry! perry is a safe space for connections, support, new friendships and occasional laughs during the menopause transition. It's a #1 perimenopause app where you will meet other warriors who understand. Sharing experiences will help to feel ‘normal' again. No, you're not crazy and no, you are not alone. With our network of wonderful menopause experts, we have gathered an abundance of evidence-based knowledge, articles, podcasts and a new book: The Perry Menopause Journal. To learn more visit: www.heyperry.com https://perry.app.link/perimenopausewtf The Perimenopause Journal Are you looking for a meaningful way to prioritize your well-being during this crucial phase of your life? Do you crave self-care practices tailored specifically to the ups and downs of perimenopause? The journal offers: 1️⃣ Thoughtful Prompts: 2️⃣ Progress tracking: 3️⃣ Evidence-based knowledge 4️⃣ Community Support To grab a journal visit: heyperry.com/theperrymenopausejournal or amzn.to/3Nt1YYR
Nisha Patel explores what it takes to populate an organization with problem solvers and how to be one. Problems at work are most often negatively associated with stress. Repeatedly, however, problems prove to be gates of opportunities for career catapults, entrepreneurial ventures, and other rewards for those who can leverage creativity, calculated risk, and resilience to solve them. And yet, that only happens in an organization that knows how to find, hire, develop, and empower proactive problem solvers. This podcast episode delves into the how-to of this desired strategy and outcome. Nisha is the Director of Wellness and Administration at UAB Heersink Medical School. Previously, one of her roles was as Chief of Staff for the Medical School Dean and CEO of the UAB Health System. UAB is one of Alabama's two largest employers. She has an undergraduate degree from Middle Tennessee State University, an MBA from UAB and a Masters in Healthcare Administration from UAB. She has also gone through Lean Six Sigma Green Belt for Healthcare certification, as well as being a part of UAB's Innovation Academy. EPISODE RESOURCES:> Nisha Patel on LinkedIn>UAB Heersink School of Medicine, Office of Wellness>Wall Street Journal, As We Work Podcast: The Value of Being Invaluable at Work>Alchemy: The Surprising Power of Ideas That Don't Make Sense>Brené BrownBrain Chatter, a podcast where we listen past the daily noise and explore topics at the intersection of leadership, workplace culture, profit, and sustainability.
Today's episode is a conversation about metabolic health, weight loss medications and chronic disease prevention. Women with PCOS are at high risk for metabolic complications such as high blood pressure, type 2 diabetes, high cholesterol and cardiovascular disease. My guest today is an expert on these topics. Her name is Dr. Nisha Patel, she is a board certified obesity medicine doctor who specializes in cardiometabolic health. We spoke about the top strategies to stay healthy and reduce disease risk as well as the current data and research behind weight loss medications for PCOS such as Wegovy and Moujaro. On this episode you will learn: How these medications work and how they can help individuals achieve their weight loss goals (plus, who they are for, specifically). What metabolic health is and how it related to chronic diseases like type 2 diabetes, hypertension, and cardiovascular conditions. Dr. Patel's top recommendations for lifestyle modifications, including diet and exercise and other healthy habits for long-term success. Dr. Patel is a wealth of knowledge and shared some incredible insights for women with PCOS who want to ditch dieting and practice sustainable habits for health. You can follow Dr. Patel on Instagram and Twitter under the handle @drplantel. Work and connect with Dafna: Apply for my coaching program Connect with me on Instagram
Dr Nisha Patel is board certified in obesity medicine, clinical lipidology and culinary medicine. Her passion is helping people improve their cardiometabolic health and eat more plants for the prevention and treatment of chronic disease. You can connect with Dr. Patel on Instagram. Grab your totally FREE Menopause Nutrition & Exercise Quickstart Guide HERE https://www.kimschlagfitness.com/menopause-nutrition-and-exercise-quick-start-guide/
The stage is set for municipals to look better vs. other fixed income in 2023-2024. Though fund flows remain a concern, the asset class' ability to provide tax-exempt income exceeding inflation remains a key feature, especially if recessionary pressures increase. Parametric's Nisha Patel joins Bloomberg Intelligence's Eric Kazatsky and Karen Altamirano on this episode of the Masters of the Muniverse FICC Focus podcast to discuss the advantages of technology-driven systematic solutions and some of the strategies used to maximize returns. Patel also shares how not all ladder strategies need to be passive.
In this episode, Katie Singer and Nisha Patel discuss the year end information needed from practice managers, along with some pointers for good practice and how to make the accounts preparation process as smooth as possible both at year end and throughout the year. RBP are one of the leading medical specialist firms of chartered accountants in the UK. They have over 30 years' experience in the medical field and they will be sharing their broad and experienced knowledge through their fortnightly Accountancy on Prescription podcasts. Listeners who will be interested in subscribing to these informative and relevant shows are doctors in general practice, locum doctors, hospital consultants, practice managers and PCNs.RBP can be contacted via their website, www.rbp.co.uk, by email info@rbp.co.uk, or call 020 8370 7777. We are always here to help. The content of RBP's podcasts has been obtained from, or is based on, sources that we believe to be accurate and reliable. Although reasonable care has been taken in gathering the necessary information, we cannot guarantee the accuracy or completeness of any information we broadcast in our shows. We accept no liability for any errors or omissions in information provided by the RBP team or their guest speakers. You should always carry out your own independent verification of facts and data prior to making any investment, legal or tax decisions.
In this episode, Katie Singer and Nisha Patel look at the basics of taxation. They discuss what the tax rates are depending on whether you are self employed or operating through a limited company. Also, how your payments may change if you are moving roles from a Salaried GP to a GP Partner.RBP are one of the leading medical specialist firms of chartered accountants in the UK. They have over 30 years' experience in the medical field and they will be sharing their broad and experienced knowledge through their fortnightly Accountancy on Prescription podcasts.Listeners who will be interested in subscribing to these informative and relevant shows are doctors in general practice, locum doctors, hospital consultants, practice managers and PCNs. RBP can be contacted via their website, www.rbp.co.uk, by email info@rbp.co.uk, or call 020 8370 7777. We are always here to help. The content of RBP's podcasts has been obtained from, or is based on, sources that we believe to be accurate and reliable. Although reasonable care has been taken in gathering the necessary information, we cannot guarantee the accuracy or completeness of any information we broadcast in our shows. We accept no liability for any errors or omissions in information provided by the RBP team or their guest speakers. You should always carry out your own independent verification of facts and data prior to making any investment, legal or tax decisions.
In this weeks episode, as part of our “Understanding Practice Accounts” series, Katie Singer and Nisha Patel discuss drawings. What they are, how they are calculated and why it's so important as a partner to understand them.RBP are one of the leading medical specialist firms of chartered accountants in the UK. They have over 30 years' experience in the medical field and they will be sharing their broad and experienced knowledge through their fortnightly Accountancy on Prescription podcasts.Listeners who will be interested in subscribing to these informative and relevant shows are doctors in general practice, locum doctors, hospital consultants, practice managers and PCNs. RBP can be contacted via their website, www.rbp.co.uk, by email info@rbp.co.uk, or call 020 8370 7777. We are always here to help. The content of RBP's podcasts has been obtained from, or is based on, sources that we believe to be accurate and reliable. Although reasonable care has been taken in gathering the necessary information, we cannot guarantee the accuracy or completeness of any information we broadcast in our shows. We accept no liability for any errors or omissions in information provided by the RBP team or their guest speakers. You should always carry out your own independent verification of facts and data prior to making any investment, legal or tax decisions.
In this episode, Katie Singer and Nisha Patel, from RBP, will be discussing partners' current accounts. This is part one in the “understanding practice accounts” mini-series.Please see below the link for the illustration discussed in this episode:https://www.rbp.co.uk/illustration-discussed-in-podcast-episode-17RBP are one of the leading medical specialist firms of chartered accountants in the UK. They have over 30 years' experience in the medical field and they will be sharing their broad and experienced knowledge through their fortnightly Accountancy on Prescription podcasts.Listeners who will be interested in subscribing to these informative and relevant shows are doctors in general practice, locum doctors, hospital consultants, practice managers and PCNs.RBP can be contacted via their website, www.rbp.co.uk, by email info@rbp.co.uk, or call 020 8370 7777. We are always here to help.The content of RBP's podcasts has been obtained from, or is based on, sources that we believe to be accurate and reliable. Although reasonable care has been taken in gathering the necessary information, we cannot guarantee the accuracy or completeness of any information we broadcast in our shows. We accept no liability for any errors or omissions in information provided by the RBP team or their guest speakers. You should always carry out your own independent verification of facts and data prior to making any investment, legal or tax decisions.
Dr Nisha Patel joins Ethics Talk to discuss her article, coauthored with Drs Jesse Ehrenfeld and Brian Miller: “What Should ‘Shopping' Look Like in Actual Practice?” Recorded August 23, 2022.
The Commonwealth Games 2022 is coming to England's second biggest city, Birmingham, which is home to almost six million people and more than 450,000 businesses. It's expected to create 35,000 new jobs and skills opportunities and generate an extra £1.2bn ($1.4bn) for the city's economy. Organisers are promising that it will be the most sustainable Commonwealth Games ever and will leave a carbon neutral legacy. That means any CO2 released into the atmosphere from the event will be balanced by an equivalent amount being removed. Nisha Patel travels to Birmingham to speak to some of the people behind the games to get an insight into how they plan to achieve this and to find out how important the event is to the city. Produced and presented by Nisha Patel. Image: Alexander Stadium, Birmingham, Credit: Birmingham City Council
As coronavirus eases, Japan is opening up to tourists, but with strict rules in place. They will have to be part of a package tour, and must wear face coverings in all public places. Yukari Sakamoto takes tourists on tours of food markets in Tokyo, and brings us her perspective on the latest move. And we hear about the economic impact a lack of tourists has had on Japan, from the BBC's Mariko Oi. Also in the programme, Saudi Arabia has introduced a lottery system for westerners hoping to undertake their Hajj pilgrimage this year. That has led to complaints from people who had already booked flights and hotels, and now fear they'll be denied permission to visit Mecca. We find out more from Sean McLoughlin, who is Professor of the Anthropology of Islam at the University of Leeds, and specialises in the industry surrounding the Hajj. The UK Competition and Markets Authority is to investigate Google and Apple for a possible duopoly in their Chrome and Safari web browsers on mobile devices. Andrew Griffin is technology editor of the Independent news website, and discusses the implications. Plus, the BBC's Elizabeth Hotson pays a visit to the UK's Electromagnetic Field event, a four-day jamboree of original thinking and all things nerdy. Today's edition is presented by Rob Young, and produced by Nisha Patel, George Thomas and Elizabeth Hotson.
Talks were held between Russia and Turkey on a UN plan to restart Ukrainian grain exports. Western countries have accused Russia of risking global famine by shutting Ukraine's Black Sea ports. Arnaud Petit is executive director of inter-governmental group the International Grains Council, and discusses the challenges involved in getting Ukraine's grain supplies moving again. Also in the programme, the UN's World Food Programme is working with the California ride-hailing app Uber to use its technology to help move emergency supplies of food and water within Ukraine. The BBC's Zoe Kleinman explains how the software might help lower the risk of delivery trucks becoming targets, by enabling supplies to be moved around in much smaller vehicles. Plans for compulsory quotas for women in senior positions have been agreed by the European Parliament and EU member states. A third of all directors in companies employing more than 250 people will need to be women within the next four years. We find out more from Lara Wolters, who is a Dutch socialist member of the European Parliament, and who also led negotiations on the change. Plus, the BBC's Vivienne Nunis reports on concerns around oil development in the Congo basin which may threaten peatland storing 30bn tonnes of Carbon Dioxide. Today's edition is presented by Mike Johnson, and produced by Nisha Patel, Elizabeth Hotson and Gabriele Shaw.
The most extensive trial yet of a four day working week is now under way in the UK. More than 3,000 workers at 70 companies will work a day less without having to increase hours over the four remaining days. Edward Siegel is chief executive of Charity Bank, which is taking part in the trial, and tells us why he signed the organisation up. And we hear about some of the possible problems that might be encountered from Abigail Marks, professor of the future of work at Newcastle University. Also in the programme, negotiators from almost 200 countries are meeting in Bonn in Germany for talks to inspire fresh action on tackling climate change. Eddy Perez of campaign group Climate Action Network Canada is one of the attendees, and discusses the mood at the gathering. The budget airline Ryanair is facing criticism in South Africa, where it has been requiring South African nationals to take a test in Afrikaans, amid concerns about the high number of fake passports circulating in the country. The BBC's Nomsa Maseko explains why the move has led to accusations of racial discrimination. Plus, the BBC's Clare Williamson reports on concerns that some older people are getting left behind as banks close branches and move online. Today's edition is presented by Mike Johnson, and produced by Nisha Patel, George Thomas and Gabriele Shaw.
Drugs giant Pfizer will offer its products to low-income countries on a non-profit basis. The move is part of what the firm calls an Accord for a Healthier World, and we ask Tian Johnson, co-chair of the African Vaccine Delivery Alliance in Johannesburg, whether it marks a significant positive step for healthcare in Africa. Also in the programme, the UK government has given a green light to the sale of Chelsea football club to US billionaire Todd Boehly's Clearlake Capital group. The club's former owner, Russian oligarch Roman Abramovich was forced to sell in the wake of the invasion of Ukraine. University of Liverpool football finance expert Kieran Maguire tells us where the $5bn proceeds of the sale will be going. The BBC's Nikhil Inamdar reports on an extreme heatwave in India, which has forced some farmers to harvest their crops at night. Plus, there is growing concern about the sort of curated body image promoted by modern-day advertising. The BBC's Rabiya Limbada explores efforts to help girls build confidence in how they look and show them why what appears to be beautiful, isn't necessarily as straightforward as it may seem. Today's edition is presented by Mike Johnson, and produced by Nisha Patel and Elizabeth Hotson. (Picture: Vials of Pfizer's Covid-19 vaccine. Picture credit: Getty Images.)
The EU Commission president Ursula von der Leyen warned of a possible global food crisis. One of the world's biggest fertiliser companies is Yara International of Norway, and we ask its chief executive Svein Tore Holsether for his take on the global food security situation. Also in the programme, the online marketplace for renting private homes, AirBnB, is pulling out of China, as a result of the country's tough and ongoing Covid restrictions. We find out more from the BBC's Nick Marsh in Singapore. Commuters around London have a completely new rail line spanning the British capital available for use from today. The project was several years behind schedule and around $5bn over budget, and the BBC's George Thomas has been for a ride. Plus, the BBC's Jo Critcher meets some of the female entrepreneurs in Africa, who are using financial technology to give more people access to money and services through apps, payment platforms and chat bots. Today's edition is presented by Mike Johnson, and produced by Nisha Patel and Sara Parry.
Members of the G7 richest nations have been meeting to discuss global food security. This comes in the wake of Russia's invasion of Ukraine, which has caused a spike in global food prices. We find out more from Monika Tothova, who is an economist with the UN's Food and Agriculture Organization. Also in the programme, North Korea has reported its first official deaths from Covid 19. As the country goes into lockdown, we get a sense of the likely economic impact from Sreyas Reddy, from the BBC Monitoring service. As Italy prepares to stage this year's Eurovision Song Contest on Saturday in Turin, Adrian Bradley reports on the potential economic benefit to a country from hosting the event. Plus, after 31 years in charge of World Business Report, Martin Webber is stepping down. He takes us through some of his audio highlights from the past three decades. Today's edition is presented by Sasha Twining, and produced by Philippa Goodrich, Joshua Thorpe and Nisha Patel.
Oil giant BP booked bumper underlying profits despite a big loss on its exit from Russia. Bill Farren-Price is an energy analyst at Enverus, and explains the figures. And we explore whether oil firms are likely to face windfall taxes on their profits, after Italy increased such a tax, with Chiara Albanese from Bloomberg in Rome. Also in the programme, the BBC's Mike Johnson examines why Turkey is seeking to rebrand itself with its Turkish name, Türkiye. Plus, as a law firm tells its employees they can work from home if they agree to a 20% pay cut, Emma Bartlett, employment law partner at CM Murray tells us whether it's an idea that is likely to catch on. Today's edition is presented by Will Bain, and produced by Nisha Patel, Russell Newlove and Frey Lindsay.
The International Energy Agency cautions the Ukraine war is likely to disrupt oil supply. Britain's prime minister Boris Johnson is in the Gulf this week, asking the UAE and Saudi Arabia to pump more oil in a bid to keep prices lower. Matthew Martin is Bloomberg's bureau chief in Riyadh, and tells us how the request is likely to be received. Also in the programme, the US is looking to potentially tap into Venezuela's oil reserves to plug a global shortage, despite enmity between the two countries. Antero Alvarado is an energy consultant in Caracas, and tells us about the current state of his country's oil industry. And we hear from the president of Lithuania, Gitanas Nauseda, who says his country is ready to block imports of Russian gas, despite the potential problems such a move could involve. Plus, the BBC's Ed Butler asks what will happen next to Chelsea Football Club, after British government sanctions against its owner Roman Abramovich curtailed the club's income. Today's edition is presented by Mike Johnson, and produced by Nisha Patel and Russell Newlove.
The cost of living continues to increase - we speak with the head of economic statistics at the UK's Office of National Statistics, Sam Beckett. Meanwhile, Chinese stocks plummet on Ukraine and Russia's war, and coronavirus, says US shares expert Peter Jankovskis in the US. Plus, we speak with Roman Waschuk, a businessman who fled Ukraine and is now residing in Poland, about how businesses are adapting to the invasion. Plus, the BBC's James Clayton updates us on the latest on the technology companies withdrawing operations from Russia. We discuss all this live with Patrick Barta, Asia Enterprise Editor for the Wall Street Journal in Asia and Alison Schrager, Senior Fellow at the Manhattan Institute in New York. Produced by Nisha Patel and Faarea Masud. (Image: A pedestrian walks by an electronic screen displaying the Hang Seng Index on March 8, 2022 in Hong Kong. Photo by Chen Yongnuo/China News Service via Getty Images)
One of Ukraine's biggest food producers has warned of the impact of war on food supply. Dr John Rich is the chairman of MHP, and tells us further Russian advances in Ukraine could prevent farmers from sowing seeds for this year's crops. And we consider the importance of Russia and Ukraine's food production to the global food chain with Arnaud Petit, director of the International Grains Council. Also in the programme, the BBC's Ed Butler explores how much the Ukraine war is actually costing Russia in terms of munitions, equipment losses, sanctions and isolation. Plus, we get a Russian perspective on the events of the last two weeks from Andrei Kolesnikov, who is chair of the Russian Domestic Politics and Political Institutions Program at the Carnegie Moscow Center. Today's edition is presented by Fergus Nicoll, and produced by Faarea Masud, Ivana Davidovic and Nisha Patel. (Picture: Last year's harvest in Ukraine. Picture credit: Getty Images.)
The European Union has outlined a plan aimed at reducing its dependence on Russian energy. The BBC's Theo Leggett brings us the details. And with Russian gas still flowing freely through pipelines across Ukraine, we explore whether that is likely to continue with Stewart Glickman, who is an energy analyst with CFRA Research in New York. Also in the programme, the London Metal Exchange has suspended trade in nickel, following massive surges in the metal's price over the last couple of days. Nikhil Shah is a nickel expert with business intelligence firm CRU, and tells us what's behind the move. Plus, on International Women's Day, we hear from Ukrainian public relations specialist Tetiana Gaiduk about how her life has been upended by Russia's invasion of her country. Plus, we speak to Viktoria from Odesa in Ukraine to ask if its business as usual for many small and medium companies. Today's edition is presented by Mike Johnson, and produced by Nisha Patel, Sara Parry and Faarea Masud.
Amid the ongoing conflict in Ukraine, the price of oil crossed the $130 a barrel mark. Whilst prices subsequently fell back, traders are concerned about the possibility of a Western ban on the import of oil from Russia, and we explore the implications of such a move with Livia Gallarati from Energy Aspects in London. Also in the programme, over the weekend, card payment providers Mastercard, Visa and American Express said they were ending operations in Russia as a result of its invasion of Ukraine. We find out what impact it is likely to have, and whether there may be unintended consequences, from Paola Tamma, who is a reporter at Politico Europe. Ukraine and Russia are major suppliers of grains and the ingredients for fertiliser. The BBC's Tamasin Ford examines the possible consequences of the conflict in Ukraine when it comes to global food security. Plus, as many people book AirBnB's in Ukraine that they don't intend to stay in, as a means of supporting people in the country, there are signs of a similar trend for users of the crafting marketplace Etsy. We hear from someone named Halyna in Ukraine who has seen an unexpected surge in interest around the world in a digital download of artwork from her Etsy store, in the wake of recent events. Today's edition is presented by Rob Young, and produced by Will Bain, Sara Parry and Nisha Patel. (Picture: A tanker full of Russian oil. Picture credit: Getty Images.)
Following overnight shelling Russia has seized Ukraine's largest nuclear power plant. Vitaly Shevchenko is Russia editor for BBC Monitoring, and explains the implications. We get reaction to the seizure from Ukraine's finance minister, Serhiy Marchenko, who also calls for tougher Western sanctions to be imposed on Russia for its invasion of Ukraine. Also in the programme, with many European countries still heavily dependant on Russian energy supplies, we find out what it would take for the continent to find alternative sources from Simone Tagliapietra, who is an energy expert at the Brussels research group Bruegel. We hear from a Russian businessman who has fled to Israel, amid widespread rumours that there may be a mandatory military call-up for men of eligible age. Plus, we explore Russia's crackdown on independent media freedom, where a new law has been passed making it a criminal offence to spread "false information" about the armed forces. Vera Krichevskaya was a co-founder of Dohzd, which until it was shut down earlier this week was the only independent news channel in Russia, and gives us her perspective on the latest developments. Today's edition is presented by Mike Johnson, and produced by Nisha Patel and Russell Newlove.
In this weeks Episode of The Heart Attack Thriver Podcast I am in conversation with Dr. Nisha Patel (@drplantel on social media)Dr. Patel specializes in Internal Medicine and Obesity and has a special interest in Lipidology.Nisha is passionate about evidence based nutrition and is enrolled in a Culinary Medicine program through Health Meets Food.She believes in living a healthful lifestyle and empowers her patients with the knowledge and tools to make practical, sustainable life long healthful eating habits by incorporating more plant based foods.#heartattack #lifestyle #nutrition #culinarymedicine #whatyoueatmatters #eatmoreplants #plantbasedlifestyle
Russia has continued its onslaught against the northeastern Ukraine city of Kharkiv. Olga Shapoval is executive director of the city's IT cluster, and tells us what life is like for people there now. Also in the programme, as Western sanctions on Russia continue to bite, we hear how businesses in the country are responding from Chris Weafer, founder of Macro Advisory, who is based in Moscow. A number of Western companies are taking steps to divest or otherwise disengage from involvement with Russia, and the BBC's Rob Young has a roundup of who is doing what. Plus, Ukraine is one of the world's top wheat exporters. We explore what impact Russia's invasion of the country could have on global food security with Andrey Sizov of the grain research firm SovEcon in Moscow. Today's edition is presented by Rahul Tandon, and produced by Nisha Patel, Russell Newlove and George Thomas.
Millions of people in Kazakhstan, Uzbekistan and Kyrgyzstan have suffered power cuts. The disruption was caused by a grid failure, and Timor Karpov in the Uzbekistan capital Tashkent tells us about his experience of power shortages. And Temur Umarov of the Carnegie Moscow Centre explains the background to the problems. Also in the programme, the BBC's Ed Butler reports on how drug cartels in Mexico have turned to innovative solutions to continue smuggling drugs across the border into the United States. The European Space Conference is under way in Brussels today. We explore the main items on the agenda, including a possible rival to Elon Musk's Starlink internet satellite constellation, and the problem of space junk, with space journalist Jonathan O'Callaghan. Plus, the pandemic has disrupted the industry awards sector considerably over the past two years. Our regular workplace commentator Peter Morgan tells us why he is happy to keep his tuxedo tucked away in the wardrobe. Today's edition is presented by Rahul Tandon, and produced by Nisha Patel, Sara Parry and Tom Kavanagh.
The American technology firm Intel says it will spend $20 billion dollars to build two semiconductor chip factories in the US state of Ohio as a global shortage continues. Alena Semuels is the Senior Economics Correspondent at Time and explains the significance of the factories. Chris Low of FHN Financial analyses the possible wider impact on the markets. Also on the programme, how long should people isolate when they have Covid? And are businesses able to keep up with the changing rules? Its a question Marketplace's Kai Rysdall put to Cynthia Baur of the University of Maryland School of Public Health This edition of World Business Report was presented by Rahul Tandon and produced by Nisha Patel
The US economy added just 199,000 jobs in December but unemployment also fell to 3.9%. Ken Rogoff is a former chief economist at the International Monetary Fund, and currently professor of economics at Harvard University, and explains what the figures actually mean. Also in the programme, France's President Macron and European Commission President Ursula von der Leyen have been marking the start of France's six month presidency of the Council of the European Union. Maria Demetzis is deputy director of the research institute Bruegel, and tells us what France's economic priorities are likely to be, and we also get the perspective of Mireille Clapot, who is a French Member of Parliament for Mr Macron's En Marche party. The BBC's Vivienne Nunis reports on the potential for gene-based medicine. Plus, with excitement building ahead of football tournament the African Cup of Nations, which gets under way in Cameroon on Sunday, the BBC's Salim Kikeke in Yaounde discusses the potential economic impact of hosting the event. Today's edition is presented by Mike Johnson and produced by Nisha Patel, Russell Newlove, Joshua Thorpe and Philippa Goodrich.
French lawmakers are debating making proof of vaccination required to enter public venues. Previously a recent negative test has been an acceptable alternative, and we get reaction to the proposal from Oliver Woodhead, who owns Paris restaurant l'Entente, and would have to ensure his customers are vaccinated if the new rule is adopted. And we get a sense of how likely it is the proposal will become law from Sophie Pedder of The Economist. Also in the programme, the president of Kazakhstan has dismissed the country's entire government in a bid to quell mass protests against the rising cost of vehicle fuel. Joanna Lillis is a journalist based in Almaty, and explains the background to the dispute. Plus, following his death at the weekend, the BBC's Vivienne Nunis reports on the life of the Kenya-based paleoanthropologist, wildlife defender and anti-corruption campaigner, Richard Leakey. Today's edition is presented by Mike Johnson and produced by Nisha Patel and Russell Newlove.
As Apple briefly becomes the world's first $3tn company we ask what is behind its success. Dan Ives is senior equity analyst at Wedbush Securities, and tells us what the iPhone maker's chief executive Tim Cook has got right since taking over from Steve Jobs in 2011. Also in the programme, electric car maker Tesla has come under fire for opening a showroom in China's Xinjiang province, weeks after President Biden signed into law a bill banning goods made in the region from being imported into the US. We find out more about the move from Isaac Stone Fish, chief executive at Strategy Risks. Whilst US stock markets have been rising sharply in recent years, London's FTSE100 is just two per cent higher than it was five years ago, and the BBC's business editor, Simon Jack, reports on why the UK index seems to be under performing. Plus, our regular workplace commentator, Pilita Clarke, ponders the challenges for bosses caused by hybrid working, where people work a mixture of days in the office and from home. Today's edition is presented by Fergus Nicoll, and produced by Nisha Patel and Russell Newlove. (Picture: An Apple store. Picture credit: Getty Images.)
Our love for cocktails has surged during the pandemic. Nisha Patel speaks to mixologists and bar owners from all over the world to find out what's inspiring them and what concoctions we may see across global bar menus. Hanky Panky bar in Mexico meant everyone went back to the books and emerging are pairings inspired by cookboooks. Two Schmucks in Barcelona talks about how the diversity of their staff has led to a range of cocktails you'd usually see in your main meal and cocktail aficionado Lynette Marrero shares how her cocktail masterclasses have seen a sophistication in palates for premium alcohol. Phil Tate from CGA strategy analyses cocktail trends worldwide and explains how the pandemic has influenced and changed the global cocktail trend. This programme is produced and presented by Nisha Patel (PIC: Vodka with cranberry and grapefruit CREDIT: Getty)
Germany has closed three nuclear power plants as part of the govenment's plan to entirely phase out nuclear energy by the end of 2022. Can renewables pick up the slack or will coal-fire plants be needed in their absence? Jakob Schlandt, Editor-in-Chief of the climate team at the Berlin newspaper Der Tagesspiegel, gives us his view. Conservationist Jane Goodall has declared that we cannot tackle climate change without also tackling poverty. Our environment correspondent Justin Rowlatt looks closer at the links between poverty alleviation and a greener planet. Finally, to ring in the new year, Nisha Patel brings us an extended report with the cocktail trends to look out for in 2022.
Our love for cocktails has surged during the pandemic. Nisha Patel speaks to mixologists and bar owners from all over the world to find out what's inspiring them and what concoctions we may see across global bar menus. Hanky Panky bar in Mexico says lockdown sent everyone back to their books and emerging are pairings inspired by cook books. Two Schmucks in Barcelona say the diversity of their staff has led to a range of cocktails you'd usually see in your main meal and cocktail aficionado Lynette Marrero shares how she's seen her cocktail masterclasses filled with customers who have a thirst for premium alcohol. Phil Tate from CGA strategy analyses cocktail trends worldwide and explains how the pandemic has influenced and changed the global cocktail trend, and how this will continue into 2022. This programme is produced and presented by Nisha Patel (PIC: Vodka with cranberry and grapefruit CREDIT: Getty)
Beijing has lifted a four day block on Lithuanian exports crossing into China. At issue was Lithuania hosting a modest Taiwanese diplomatic presence in Vilnius. Finbarr Bermingham is the Europe correspondent for the South China Morning Post and explains the background. And we get wider context on how Europe might respond to the dispute from Jonathan Hackenbroich of the European Council on Foreign Relations. Also in the programme, Presidents Biden and Putin of the United States and Russia are talking today in a bid to stave off the threat of military action against Ukraine by Russian forces. We examine what sort of sanctions the West might impose on Russia in the event of an invasion, with Professor Anders Aslund, of the Center for Eurasian, Russian and East European Studies at Georgetown University. Plus, one trend that has emerged during the coronavirus pandemic has been a plethora of services promising to deliver goods locally in a matter of minutes. The BBC's Victoria Craig reports on the growing sector, and asks whether it is here to stay. Today's edition is presented by Fergus Nicoll, and produced by Ivana Davidovic, Sara Parry, Nisha Patel and Tom Kavanagh.
Amid concern about tennis player Peng Shuai, the WTA has suspended its China tennis events. We explore the financial implications with Dr Dan Plumley, lecturer in sport finance at Sheffield Hallam University. Also in the programme, 20 years on from the collapse of the US energy giant Enron, the BBC's Lesley Curwen considers whether lessons have been learned from the fall of a corporate giant. Plus, the Omicron variant of coronavirus is causing concern for some companies about whether to proceed with Christmas party plans. We find out more from Alex Hewitt, chief executive of AOK Events, which plans parties for corporate clients. Today's edition is presented by Rob Young, and produced by Gareth Barlow, Nisha Patel, Philippa Goodrich and Vishala Sri-Pathma. (Picture: Peng Shuai. Picture credit: EPA.)
South Korea's Samsung has chosen Taylor, Texas for a new $17bn computer chip factory. The US is hoping to bring more such hi-tech manufacturing back on to American shores, and we explore the implications with Rebecca Klar, who covers tech policy for The Hill. Also in the programme, there is a debate in India about whether to follow China's lead in banning crypto-currency trading. We find out more from Glen Goodman, author of The Crypto Trader. Starbucks workers in Buffalo, New York, are holding a ballot this month to decide whether to join a union. It's part of a trend of union activism across America, as the BBC's Ed Butler reports. Plus, at its annual Golden Joystick awards, the video games industry celebrated 50 years of games, marking the November 1971 launch of Computer Space. Dan Dawkins is content director at Games Radar, and tells us more about the event. Today's edition is presented by Fergus Nicoll, and produced by Nisha Patel and Faarea Masud.
Amid rapidly rising Covid-19 cases, the Austrian government has imposed a 20 day lockdown. We get reaction to the move from Vienna-based tour guide Angelika Kronberger, and we get a sense of the likely economic impact from Professor Klaus Prettner at the Vienna University of Economics and Business. Also in the programme, the US private equity giant KKR has made a €33bn bid for Telecom Italia. We get the background from Daniele Lepido of Bloomberg in Milan. The BBC's Nora Fakim meets environmental activists Anish Manga of the Fridays for Future movement, and Karuna Rana, co-founder of the climate group Sia, to hear how climate change is affecting the country. Plus, our workplace commentator Sandip Roy identifies some of the workplace culture differences between offices in India and the United States. Today's edition is presented by Mike Johnson, and produced by Vishala Sri-Pathma, Nisha Patel and Gareth Barlow. (Picture: A closed Christmas market in Vienna. Picture credit: Getty Images.)
The Federal Reserve begins its long-anticipated tapering of asset purchases, effectively ending the Covid stimulus package which started more than 18 months ago. The BBC's Business Correspondent in New York Samira Hussain tells us what it means for the future of the American economy. On the third day of COP26 in Glasgow it's the turn of the private sector to announce its plans for how to decarbonise the various industries – we talk to Paul Simpson of the Carbon Disclosure Project to find out how it can be done; while Shell's CEO Ben van Beurden insists the company can go carbon neutral, but it will need to be paid for using profits from fossil fuels. Private equity manager Guy Hands tells us about his most infamous deals, and the BBC's AnaMarie Silic talks to the TikTokers using the social media platform as a digital resume. Throughout the programme we're joined by Mehmal Sarfraz – co-founder of the Current PK – in Lahore in Pakistan and by Andy Uhler of our sister programme Marketplace in Austin, Texas. Picture: The Federal Reserve building in Washington, DC Credit: Reuters Presented by Sasha Twining and produced by Nisha Patel and Russell Newlove
India's leader Narendra Modi committed his country to net zero carbon emissions by 2070. We get reaction to the pledge, made at the UN climate summit in Glasgow, from Sunita Narain, director of the Centre for Science and Environment in Delhi. And we get a summary of all the other significant developments at COP26 from the BBC's Matt McGrath. One of those was a pact signed by more than a hundred world leaders to end and reverse deforestation by 2030. Elodie Toto reports on a possible alternative to deforestation in the Democratic Republic of Congo, where rainforest is often turned into charcoal for fuel. Also in the programme, a digital token inspired by the popular South Korean Netflix series Squid Game has lost almost all of its value as it was revealed to be an apparent scam. Matt Binder of Mashable explains the background. Plus, on Purple Tuesday, which aims to raise awareness of the value and needs of disabled customers, the event's founder Mike Adams discusses the problems people with varying disabilities have experienced online. Today's edition is presented by Rob Young, and produced by Nisha Patel and Gareth Barlow.
The International Energy Agency has called for trillions of investment in clean energy. It argues that it is the only way that the world's climate targets can be met. Tim Gould is chief energy economist at the IEA and talks us through its latest World Energy Outlook, and we get reaction from Simon Harrison, head of strategy at consultancy Mott MacDonald, which advises governments and businesses on how to move to cleaner energy sources. Also in the programme, the BBC's Frey Lindsay reports on what's being called a housing affordability crisis in Australia, where the cost of buying a home has risen sharply relative to what people earn. Plus, our regular commentator Stephanie Hare makes the case for actively using our senses to transform our experience of the world of work. This edition is presented by Mike Johnson, and produced by Nisha Patel and Sara Parry.
This year's Nobel prize for economics has been shared by three recipients. David Card, Joshua Angrist and Guido Imbens were awarded the prize for their use of "natural experiments" to understand how economic policy and other events connect. Professor Card, of UC Berkeley, tells us about his work. Also in the programme, with high energy prices leading to the suspension of steel production in parts of Europe, we ask Portuguese Member of the European Parliament, Pedro Marques, what governments can do to help deal with the situation. The BBC's Vivienne Nunis reports on the economic importance of donkeys to sub-Saharan Africa. Plus, we hear from Prince Charles, heir to the British throne, about whether business is doing enough to tackle climate change. Today's edition is presented by Rob Young, and produced by Nisha Patel and Benjie Guy. (Picture: The Nobel economics prize is announced. Picture credit: Reuters.)
Mobile phone manufacturers will all have to use the same charging plug under EU proposals. We find out what's behind the move from Louise Guillot, sustainability reporter at Politico. Also in the programme, global stock markets have been spooked in recent days by whether the Chinese conglomerate Evergrande would be able to meet interest payments due today. Iris Pang is chief economist for Greater China at the bank ING in Hong Kong, and brings us up to date. Plus, the UN Food Systems Summit today, attended by more than 85 heads of state and government, aims to find ways to make food production more efficient. Today's edition is presented by Mike Johnson and produced by Nisha Patel and Susan Karanja.
This week we dove deep into all things culinary medicine and healthful lifestyles with Dr. Nisha Patel!
Nisha Patel, ‘15 BCom, is an award-winning Indo-Canadian poet, artist, and public speaker as well as the former Poet Laureate for the City of Edmonton BUT her career almost took her on a very different path. Listen in to find out how Nisha learned to trust her gut and made the life-altering decision to pursue her passion. This episode of WTJ was recorded with a live audience over Zoom as part of the 2021 Life After University Conference. Connect with your UAlberta community on Switchboard at uab.ca/sboard. WTJ is sponsored by TD Insurance. Got a question? Email us at: wtj@ualberta.ca What the Job? is a University of Alberta Alumni Association podcast Hosted by: Matt Rea Produced by: Matt Rea and Chloe Chalmers Music: Cottages by Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com) Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0 License http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/
Today I talk to Nisha Patel, Edmonton, Canada's poet laureate. Nisha Patel is an award-winning queer and disabled artist. She was the City of Edmonton's 8th Poet Laureate, and the 2019 Canadian Individual Slam Champion. She is a recipient of the Edmonton Artists' Trust Fund Award and the University of Alberta Alumni Award of Excellence. Her debut collection COCONUT is available now at Glass Bookshop. You can find her at nishapatel.ca.
Zhengzhou, a central Chinese city, with 10,000,000 inhabitants has been paralysed by record-breaking floods and more rain in one day than it usually gets in a year. So how the climate crisis be tackled? We get analysis from Micheal Mann, distinguished professor of atmospheric science at Penn State University and the author of The New Climate War. Also in the programme, UNESCO has decided to strip Liverpool of World Heritage status, saying new developments resulted in a "serious deterioration" of the historic site. But do these titles mean that much to a city's prospects or prosperity? We get analysis from Liam Thorp of the Liverpool Echo newspaper. And Peter Jankovskis brings us the latest news from the financial markets.. Also in the programme, UNESCO has decided to strip Liverpool of World Heritage status, saying new developments resulted in a "serious deterioration" of the historic site. But do these titles mean that much to a city's prospects or prosperity? We get analysis from Liam Thorp of the Liverpool Echo newspaper. Also in the programme, to visit a French museum, gallery or cinema from today, you will need a Covid passport demonstrating vaccination, a recent negative test, or recovery from coronavirus in the past six months. Foulques d'Aboville is administrator of the Jacquemart-Andre museum in Paris, and gives us his reaction to the development. Plus, the BBC's Nisha Patel reports on the potential future economic impact of school coronavirus closures on the next generation of the world's workforce, whose education was impacted since the start of the pandemic. And we're joined throughout the programme in Manilla by Karen Lema, Reuters Bureau Chief for the Philippines and in Washington DC, activist and financial reform advocate Alexis Goldstein. (Picture: A flooded road in Zhengzhou. Picture credit: EPA.)
Following several extreme weather events we ask if businesses can adapt to climate change. Victoria Crawford is from the World Business Council for Sustainable Development. Also in the programme, to visit a French museum, gallery or cinema from today, you will need a Covid passport demonstrating vaccination, a recent negative test, or recovery from coronavirus in the past six months. Foulques d'Aboville is administrator of the Jacquemart-Andre museum in Paris, and gives us his reaction to the development. The electric car maker Tesla says it will open up its 25,000 strong global network of fast chargers to electric cars made by other companies. Jaap Burger of the Regulatory Assistance Project in the Netherlands advises governments on how to decarbonise their economies, and tells us how significant a move this is by Tesla. Plus, the BBC's Nisha Patel reports on the potential future economic impact of school coronavirus closures on the next generation of the world's workforce, whose education was impacted since the start of the pandemic.
The pandemic has left an indelible mark on the education of children around the world. Today on Business Daily, the BBC's Nisha Patel speaks with young people in the UK and India about how their futures have been affected by missing education. We'll also hear from Maya Sukumaran, Principal of Gitanjali Senior School in Hyderabad, India, for her thoughts on how online learning is changing students' relationships and behaviour. And Hans Sievertsen, an economist at the University of Bristol, lays out some of the expected impacts to the economy of all this lost learning. (Picture credit: Getty Creative.)
It's been six months since the UK's transition period from the EU ended. While the two sides hammered out arrangements for how various goods-producing sectors would continue to trade post-Brexit, financial services was largely left out of negotiations. We hear from the boss of Euronext, the head of securities trading at the London Stock Exchange, the man who authored a government-commissioned report on reforming the city's listings regime, and a host of others to find out whether Brexit has been good or bad for the industry. Presented by: Victoria Criag Produced by: Stephen Ryan, Nisha Patel, Jonathan Frewin
A statue of Winston Churchill in Edmonton recently got an artistic re-imagining. Nisha Patel and Najib Jutt join host Duncan Kinney to talk about the racist, murderous legacy of Winston Churchill and the British Empire and what it is to be done about the statue, squares and schools named after this mass murderer.
We spend about SIX years of our life eating food. In fact, food is so ingrained in our culture that it is one of the fundamental bases of our health. But what even is healthy eating? How can we develop a good relationship with food? In today's episode, Ameek talks to Dr. Nisha Patel (@drplantel) and Dr. Disha Narang (@dishanarangmd) about Culinary Medicine and healthy eating habits to develop as college or medical students and just as South Asian women. Check out our socials for podcast updates, additional health tips, & more! Instagram: https://instagram.com/brownwomenhealth Twitter: https://twitter.com/brownwomenhlth Facebook: https://facebook.com/brownwomenhealth --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/brownwomenhealth/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/brownwomenhealth/support
We spend about SIX years of our life eating food. In fact, food is so ingrained in our culture that it is one of the fundamental bases of our health. But what even is healthy eating? How can we develop a good relationship with food? In today's episode, Ameek talks to Dr. Nisha Patel (@drplantel) and Dr. Disha Narang (@dishanarangmd) about Culinary Medicine and healthy eating habits to develop as college or medical students and just as South Asian women. Check out our socials for podcast updates, additional health tips, & more! Instagram: https://instagram.com/brownwomenhealth Twitter: https://twitter.com/brownwomenhlth Facebook: https://facebook.com/brownwomenhealth --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/brownwomenhealth/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/brownwomenhealth/support
In today’s episode, we will be talking all about the “Whole-Food, Plant-Based Diet”. This diet has gained popularity over the last few years. Let's take a deeper dive into how it plays a huge role in the overall health of the body, and practical ways to incorporate it into your lifestyle. Dr. Nisha Patel and Dr. Disha Narang join us to explain this further. Both Board-Certified in Obesity Medicine and are currently enrolled in the same Culinary Medicine program. They both are passionate about educating their patients on practical, sustainable, lifelong, healthful eating habits. Furthermore, they both firmly believe that food is indeed medicine and a healthy diet is crucial for a healthy life.
Nisha Patel-Nasri fue mortalmente apuñalada en su propio hogar al norte de Londres. En un principio, la policía no encontró ni pruebas forenses ni el arma del crimen.
The podcast is back to talk to authors from NeWest's Spring 2021 season. First up is Nisha Patel, who joined us on the show to talk about her debut poetry collection COCONUT, as well as the differences between spoken word and written, chapbooks and other books, and India and Canada. Check out Nisha's Virtual Book Tour here! Buy a copy of COCONUT here!
The food delivery firm Deliveroo plans a London listing expected to value it at $7bn. Anna Macdonald is a fund manager at Amati Global Investors in Edinburgh, and talks us through the significance of the company choosing London for its stock market flotation. And we consider the long-term future of the food delivery model, once coronavirus restrictions are lifted, with Peter Backman, who is a consultant in the restaurant sector. Also in the programme, it is International Women's Day, and this year the theme is 'Choose to Challenge'. The BBC's Nisha Patel has been talking with three women on three different continents, who are doing just that, challenging preconceptions and prejudice.
President Biden has criticised the governor of Texas and others who have relaxed Covid-19 restrictions, saying that it was a big mistake to allow citizens to stop wearing masks. As a range of spending measures were revealed in the latest UK budget, Roger Bootle, chairman of Capital Economics looks at the UK's finance picture from a global perspective. Also in the programme, continuing a series this week examining how the pandemic has affected people's mental health, the BBC's Ed Butler explores why Guyana in South America has one of the highest suicide rates anywhere in the world. Plus, every year 800 ships are decommissioned when they become too old to work - but what happens to them? We hear from the BBC’s Kate West. It's food waste week in the UK, highlighting the sheer bulk of food that makes it into our homes but is never eaten and globally, it's estimated that around a third of all food produced, is lost or wasted; the BBC’s Nisha Patel, speaks about the issue with Nadiya Hussain, a cook and author. And we're joined throughout the programme by two guests on opposite sides of the Pacific; Amanda Fischer, policy director for the Center for Equitable Growth in Washington DC and Jyoti Malhotra, editor of national & strategic affairs at The Print website. (Picture of President Biden by Samuel Corum for Getty Images).
We chat with Nisha Patel and Sheri Somerville about BODY OF WORDS, the collaborative performance piece that is being streamed online as part of SkirtsAfire Reimagined. We cover how their collaboration came about, what audiences can expect, and also how the pandemic has effected them, from performing poetry for an audience of one to how a ballet company safely rehearses in this wild new world. Also discussed in this episode:• Nisha's open letter to Jason Kenney• SkirtsAFire, running March 4-14• Body of Words tickets• Ballet Edmonton• Writer in Residence (WiR) program at Strathcona LibraryWe are proud to be part of the Alberta Podcast Network. This episode is brought to you by NAIT's Career Essentials podcast and Edmonton Community Foundation. ★ Support this podcast on Patreon ★
From her childhood onward, Dr. Nisha Patel has understood the power of a good education. Her parents believed it was worth crossing oceans for. Born in Kenya, Patel is now the superintendent of Fox C-6 School District, an 11,000-student district near St. Louis—and by communicating her district's collective efficacy, she's working to make sure all of her students can cash in on the promise of public education. In this episode, we talk to Dr. Patel about amplifying staff and student voices, particularly through the district's podcast.Dr, Nisha Patel (@FoxC6Super)Fox C-6 School District (@FoxC6Schools)You can check out the #FoxC6Strong Voices Podcast here or wherever you get your podcasts. To learn more about Dr. Patel's work at Fox C-6, visit SchoolCEO.com/Patel.Subscribe to SchoolCEO at SchoolCEO.com for more advice, stories, and strategies for leading your schools. And if you have a story you'd like to share, email us at editor@schoolceo.com.
Guest: Nisha Patel, Poet Laureate and Regional Writer in Residence for the City of Edmonton, 2019 Canadian Individual Slam Champion, 2019 Edmonton Slam Champion, and the Executive Director of the Edmonton Poetry Festival. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Welcome to season 2 of the #FoxC6Strong Voices Podcast! On this preview episode, Fox C-6 superintendent, Dr. Nisha Patel, and Fox C-6 Communicaiton Coordinator, JP Prezzavento, will share with listeners what to expect from this season of the podcast. Do you know of a story that we should tell on the #FoxC6Strong Voices Podcast? Email ideas to communications@foxc6.org. To learn more about the podcast and to subscribe, go to www.fox.k12.mo.us/podcast.
Another set of cheques will be sent out to US citizens, to help them through the pandemic – along with a set of other measures to help out the country, as coronavirus cases remain high. We look at the deal between the UK and the EU that has been struck to enable Brexit, and what it means for trade between the two in the years ahead. And what do you remember of 2020? The BBC’s Nisha Patel speaks with a cartoonist who has put it all in to a book.We discuss all this live with Nicole Childers, the executive producer for the Marketplace programme on American Public Media in Los Angeles, and Nisha Gopalan, editor for Bloomberg News in Hong Kong. (Image: A large stimulus cheque is held by US politicians. Photo by Paul Hennessy/SOPA Images/LightRocket via Getty Images)
As politicians and business people digest the details of the post-Brexit UK trade deal with the EU, we speak to Simon Boyd, managing director of structural engineering company, Reidsteel. A group of two hundred British holidaymakers have fled the Swiss ski resort of Verbier having been placed under quarantine in their hotels to contain spread of the new strain of coronavirus currently sweeping through the UK; we hear from Jordan Davis, a journalist with the Swiss Public Broadcaster RTS, in Geneva. How will you remember this year? The BBC’s Nisha Patel has meets cartoonist Vic Lee, who's chronicled 2020 in pictures. And whilst much of the film industry has been struggling, in Japan, Demon Slayer, released in October has become the country's highest-grossing movie ever; Dorothy Finan from the School of East Asian Studies at the University of Sheffield tells us why it's been so popular.
Farmworkers across Central America face an uncertain future as the devastation left by Hurricane Eta becomes clear. We hear from journalist Jeff Ernst who is at the epicentre , San Pedro Sula in northern Honduras and the BBC's Environment correspondent Matt McGrath. As President-elect Joe Biden continues to take calls from world leaders we hear how he is being viewed from overseas. With the pandemic hitting festivals around the world, the BBC's Nisha Patel examines the likely economic impact on Diwali, the Indian festival of light, which is this weekend. Plus, we speak with Daniel Idzkowski, the founder of Skunklock in San Francisco, whose bike lock gives off a repugnant smell in order to deter thieves. And we hear about a contest to find the world's most gifted dog. Our guests throughout the show are Rebecca Jones, Melbourne Bureau Chief at Bloomberg News and Ralph Silva of the Silva Research Network in Toronto. (Picture: Cars remain partially submerged in Guadalupe Umanzor, Honduras. Credit: Getty Images.)
We consider the impact of Joe Biden's election as US president on the African continent. With China's growing influence on a region rich in raw materials, many analysts feel it is time fo the US to play a greater role on the continent, and we hear more from Abraham Muthogo, chief executive of Miradi Capital in Nairobi. Also in the programme, it's Singles Day in China, created by internet giant Alibaba to encourage single people to buy gifts for themselves. Edison Wang is solution director of Yimian, a company that analyses online shopping in Shanghai, and tells us how much of a business hit the event is this year. Plus with the pandemic having hit festivals around the world in a big way, the BBC's Nisha Patel examines the likely economic impact on Diwali, the Indian festival of light, which is this weekend. (Picture: Then-vice-president Biden speaks in Kenya in 2010. Picture credit: Getty Images.)
A raft of Europe countries are locking down as the coronavirus pandemic returns with a vengeance. We'll be in Pakistan finding out why after just ten days the country has decided to reverse a decision to ban the social media site Tik Tok - journalist Mehmal Sarfraz in the country tells us how the app helped poorer people find employment. In India, new government farming reforms will loosen the rules around the sale, pricing and storage of farm produce - regulations that have protected India's farmers from the free market for decades. The BBC’s Nisha Patel reports. And as many of us have problems sleeping, we resort to ‘white noise’, or calming sounds to help us – but this could be doing more harm than good, says Mathias Basner, professor at the University of Pennsylvania School of Medicine. We discuss all this live with economist Peter Morici at the University of Maryland in the US and journalist Jyoti Malhotra from The Print website in Delhi. (Image: A mother infected with coronavirus meets her son through a plexiglass lock inside the contenair at the Buissonets retirement home, Belgium. Photo by JOHN THYS / AFP/ Getty Images)
After this week's U.S. presidential debate, many took to social media to react, saying it might be time to move to Canada. President Trump's controversial comments on white supremacy had people examining the current climate in America. Things may be better by comparison in our country, but they are by no means perfect. This week, Irfan Chaudhry, a hate crimes researcher and director of the Office of Human Rights, Diversity and Equity for MacEwan University, looks at the prevalence of right-wing extremism in our province. CBC digital associate producer Madeleine Cummings finds out why some trees in Mill Woods are surprisingly thriving in a paved parking lot. Plus, local writer and poet Nisha Patel tells us why she's getting personal about chronic illness and Canada's health care system in her new podcast, 70 Percent Coverage.
Dozens of people are missing in Oregon as wildfires continue to rage across the western US state. Meanwhile, misinformation about the source of the fires has been rife on social media. Journalist Shane Burley reports from Oregon on how these rumours are impeding journalists' ability to cover the fires. Also in the programme, Rio Tinto's boss is quitting after the destruction of Aboriginal sites in Australia. Netflix co-CEO Reed Hastings checks in with our sister station Marketplace to discuss his new book.And Michael Green of the Social Progress Imperative discusses their latest survey on those quality of life factors that go beyond mere economic growth. And in the Asian community, weddings often last for several days and are well known for the sheer number of invitees, their opulence and the cost. But with coronavirus putting a stop to large gatherings, the BBC's Nisha Patel has been finding out what it means for the future of Asian weddings. All through the programme we'll be joined by Sinead Mangan of ABC in Perth. (Picture credit: Getty Images.)
Rio Tinto's boss is quitting after the destruction of Aboriginal sites in Australia. Patrick O'Leary is from the organisation Country Needs People, and tells us about the cultural importance of the sites destroyed by the mining giant. And we get further perspective on Jean-Sébastien Jacques' decision to step down from Aidan Davy, chief operating officer at the International Council for Mining and Metals. Also in the programme, the UK has finalised a trade deal with Japan, and we examine the significance of the moment. In the Asian community, weddings often last for several days and are well known for the sheer number of invitees, their opulence and the cost. But with coronavirus putting a stop to large gatherings, the BBC's Nisha Patel has been finding out what it means for the future of Asian weddings. Plus, the Dutch airline KLM is funding trials of a V-shaped aircraft that they claim could cut fuel use, and therefore emissions. We find out whether it is a feasible alternative to the more familiar plane shape that we are all used to.
In this episode, Kristen and Kyla are joined by Nisha Patel, Edmonton's Poet Laureate, to discuss how artists are being affected by COVID-19. Follow Nisha on Instagram or Twitter @AnotherNisha.Website: https://www.pullback.orgNisha's Links: https://www.nishapatel.ca/ and https://www.moonjellyhouse.ca/Twitter: https://twitter.com/PullbackPodcast Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/pullbackpodcast/?igshid=i57wwo16tjko Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/PullbackPodcast/ Pullback is produced and hosted by Kristen Pue and Kyla Hewson. Logo by Rachel Beyer and Evan Vrinten.
Join Nisha Patel, who is an Independent Consultant working with individual donors and community foundations on the philanthropic side, and has an affiliation as a Senior Fellow at the Social Policy Institute at Washington University in St. Louis and Alejandra Y. Castillo, CEO of YWCA USA as they discuss the massive impact that COVID-19 is having on the nonprofit sector, and what the response, recovery, and re-imagination of the sector looks like as we begin to re-open. They also discuss the ways in which philanthropy is building new paradigms, the importance of trust building within philanthropy, and how reimagining what the philanthropic sector looks like is the only option forward. To learn more about Nisha and her philanthropic endeavors, check out her website: nishapatel.org!
29 year old Nisha Patel-Nasri had it all; she was happily married, she ran 2 businesses and she even found time to volunteer as a Special Constable for the London Metropolitan Police. So the entire nation was horrified when one night in 2006 Nisha was stabbed to death in her own home... MERCH: www.redhandedshop.com References: Footage of Fadi Nasri making appeal: https://www.dailymail.co.uk/video/femail/video-1544419/Arrogant-killer-Nasri-lets-slip-sly-smile-TV-appeal.html http://www.justjustice.org/prank.htmlhttps://www.theguardian.com/uk/2008/jun/25/ukcrimehttps://www.theguardian.com/uk/2008/may/28/ukcrime2https://www.independent.co.uk/news/uk/crime/policewoman-killed-by-husband-was-a-secret-vice-madam-842432.htmlhttps://www.theatlantic.com/magazine/archive/2019/07/hiring-a-hitman/590620/https://www.oxygen.com/murder-for-hire/crime-time/how-hitmen-work-contract-killer-research-psychologyhttps://www.psychologytoday.com/us/blog/the-human-equation/201603/the-psychology-murder-hire See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
YEG Poet Laureate and PoFest Executive Director Nisha Patel chats about taking literary events online, her #CanadaPerforms stint, the realities of being an artist and festival producer in the gig economy, and emerging standards for compensating artists for online content. Links discussed in this episode:• Nisha Patel’s website• Moon Jelly House, publisher for diverse chapbooks• Vena Amoris Projects […]
YEG Poet Laureate and PoFest Executive Director Nisha Patel chats about taking literary events online, her #CanadaPerforms stint, the realities of being an artist and festival producer in the gig economy, and emerging standards for compensating artists for online content. Links discussed in this episode:• Nisha Patel’s website• Moon Jelly House, publisher for diverse chapbooks• Vena Amoris Projects […]
On episode 2 of the #FoxC6Strong Voices podcast, SHS student Allison Lauter and FHS student Emmitt Rodgers talk with Fox Superindent Dr. Nisha Patel. Emmitt and Allison learn about Dr. Patel's background in education, her goals for the school district, and more!
Welcome to the preview episode of the #FoxC6Strong Voices Podcast! In this episode, Fox C-6 Superintendent, Dr. Nisha Patel, and Fox Communications Coordinator, JP Prezzavento, will provide an overview of the podcast and let listeners know what they can expect from each episode. The #FoxC6Strong Voices Podcast is dedicated to sharing the voices and stories of the students, staff, and community members that make us #FoxC6Strong. New episodes will be released every other Monday
Preface: The origins of the phrase is a mystery. It takes a village to raise a child is a proverb that spirited from African or Native American cultures. The phrase translates into saying that it takes an entire community of different people interacting with children in order for children to experience and grow in a safe environment. The thought leaders, game-changers, and innovators that we look up to are often impacted by the same thing: they’ve been exposed to people, environments, and interactions that have helped shape and define who they are today.The It Takes a C-Tribe Village Podcast aims to identify, dissect, and celebrate the unsung heroes, things, and experiences that have impacted the greatest minds of our generation and how these individuals are paying it forward for those to come. Guest: Nisha Patel (@anothernisha), City of Edmonton Poet Laureate & Canadian Individual Slam Champion Interviewer: Sahr Saffa, Chairperson, C-Tribe, and VP of Canadian Operations, AutonomIQ Show Notes: "Eventually I reached a point where I was like, “you know what, I want to see what happens if I pursue this full time.” I’m not sure what will happen and I don’t know if I can pursue this full time, but you hear about people in their retirement years, or you hear from Millennials, “oh, I want to write a book one day”, or “I want to travel the world when I retire”, or “I want to do this when I retire.” I don’t want to live a life waiting for retirement, I want to try things now. Either I can spend this money when I’m 67 (or whenever the retirement age is) or I can use all of my savings to see what it takes to be a full time artist and do what I want for a year. My year was up a few months ago, but I think I’m doing pretty well right now to buy myself a little bit of time as an artist. Bio: Nisha (@anothernisha) is an Indo-Canadian poet, artist, and public speaker in Edmonton, Alberta. She is the current Poet Laureate for the City of Edmonton. She is also the 2019 Canadian Individual Slam Champion, the 2019 Edmonton Slam Champion, and the Executive Director of the Edmonton Poetry Festival. She is the author of "Limited Success" and co-author of "Water". She is the 2016 Edmonton Indie Slam Champion and a four-time member of the Edmonton Slam Team. She is a finalist of the Canadian Festival of Spoken Word. She is the former Artist-in-Residence at The Nook Cafe and The Sewing Machine Factory. Her work has also been published in The Glass Buffalo Vol. 2 No. 3 & The City Series: Number Four - Edmonton, as well as The Polyglot Issue 3: Curating our Canons. Nisha holds a Bachelor of Commerce from the University of Alberta School of Business with a major in Business Economics and Law, a minor in Political Science, and a Certificate in Leadership. Overall, Nisha, is one of those people that I wish I spent more time getting to know during the earlier parts of our working relationship as members of the Global Shapers community. Her story is so beautiful for many reasons, but the one that stands out the most to me is that she has allowed a very dark moment in her life—where their literally was no way out— to propel her into being the most celebrated artist her in the city and amongst the best in Canada. She’s a hidden talent here in Edmonton and has basically taken over a world I had no idea about: the world of written poetry and artistry. What’s interesting though, is that throughout this podcast, I uncover that she thinks about the same things while building her artistic business that I would think about while building a tech business.
Nisha Patel is an award-winning Indo-Canadian poet & artist. She is the 2019 Canadian Individual Slam Champion, the Edmonton Slam Champion, and a recipient of the Edmonton Artists' Trust Fund Award. She is also the Festival Producer of the Edmonton Poetry Festival. Her work has been published in a collection of poems called "Water" and a solo chapbook “Limited Success” through Glass Buffalo Publishing. She has performed across Canada and the world, sharing her work on multiple tours and international features. Her poetry speaks to themes of race, feminism, and identity, focusing strongly on her struggles and triumphs as a woman of colour. She is a proud member of the Breath in Poetry Collective and a graduate of the Alberta School of Business, and works to further her goal of building a stronger artistic community through living in her truth. You can find out more about her at nishapatel.ca.Website: nishapatel.caTwitter: @anothernishaInstagram: @anothernishaFacebook: www.facebook.com/anothernisha
This week's episode takes us to Wembley in North West London, home of the world famous Wembley Stadium. And, in 2006, just as the finishing touches were being made to this iconic landmark, one woman’s life was about to come to a brutal end in the shadow of its famous white arch. Warning: the themes in this podcast and the language used may be adult in nature and listener discretion is required. Facebook: Seeing Red a UK True Crime Podcast Instagram: SeeingRedThePodcast Twitter: Red_Podcast Patreon: patreon.com/seeingredpodcast Email: info@seeingredpodcast.co.uk (mailto:info@seeingredpodcast.co.uk) Theme music thanks to www.bensound.com Music edited by www.discosuperstars.co.uk
This week's episode takes us to Wembley in North West London, home of the world famous Wembley Stadium. And, in 2006, just as the finishing touches were being made to this iconic landmark, one woman’s life was about to come to a brutal end in the shadow of its famous white arch. Warning: the themes in this podcast and the language used may be adult in nature and listener discretion is required. Facebook: Seeing Red a UK True Crime Podcast Instagram: SeeingRedThePodcast Twitter: Red_Podcast Patreon: patreon.com/seeingredpodcast Email: info@seeingredpodcast.co.uk (mailto:info@seeingredpodcast.co.uk) Theme music thanks to www.bensound.com Music edited by www.discosuperstars.co.uk
Spooky and dark foggy forest at dusk We went into the woods twice this week to follow two different sets of siblings, in two vastly different productions. Colleen Feehan returns to the podcast for the 2000-kids-strong preview performance of Edmonton Opera's Hansel & Gretel, and Nisha Patel joins us for a very special take on her personal and creative experience with Naheyawin's Lake of the Strangers. To check out Nisha's website and upcoming performances, visit nishapatel.ca. I Don't Get It is a proud member of the Alberta Podcast Network, powered by ATB. ★ Support this podcast on Patreon ★
We went into the woods twice this week to follow two different sets of siblings, in two vastly different productions. Colleen Feehan returns to the podcast for the 2000-kids-strong preview performance of Edmonton Opera’s Hansel & Gretel, and Nisha Patel joins us for a very special take on her personal and creative experience with Naheyawin’s Lake of the Strangers. To […]
Do letter grades tell the whole story? How do we incorporate GRIT into a grade? This episode explores current grading practices in education. The team is joined by special guest Dr. Nisha Patel to gain her insight into grading practices. The discussion is focuses on current practices and what grades communicate to students, parents, and the entire community. The round table discussion is led by host Dr. Dustin Bain and his co-hosts Dr. Ryan Luhning and Dr. Jaime Welborn. You can contact us at leadonthego@gmail.com
Gaby takes a look at the stories we tell about poverty. Tanvi Misra, a writer at CityLab sets up the stark statistics that make up our economic mobility reality. Alana Semuels, a staff writer at The Atlantic takes a look at how those statistics play out in the South. Alissa Quart, executive editor of the Economic Hardship Reporting Project, and author of "Squeezed: Why Our Families Can't Afford America" breaks down the myth of the middle class. And finally, Nisha Patel, who served as the executive director of the U.S. Partnership on Mobility from Poverty gives us a glimpse at how to change the narrative. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoicesOur Sponsors:* Check out Arena Club: arenaclub.com/badmoney* Check out Chime: chime.com/BADMONEY* Check out Claritin: www.claritin.com* Check out Indeed: indeed.com/BADWITHMONEY* Check out Monarch Money: monarchmoney.com/BADMONEY* Check out NetSuite: NetSuite.com/BADWITHMONEYAdvertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy
Gaby takes a look at the stories we tell about poverty. Tanvi Misra, a writer at CityLab sets up the stark statistics that make up our economic mobility reality. Alana Semuels, a staff writer at The Atlantic takes a look at how those statistics play out in the South. Alissa Quart, executive editor of the Economic Hardship Reporting Project, and author of "Squeezed: Why Our Families Can't Afford America" breaks down the myth of the middle class. And finally, Nisha Patel, who served as the executive director of the U.S. Partnership on Mobility from Poverty gives us a glimpse at how to change the narrative. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
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