Podcasts about npr fresh air

In this episode, I'm thrilled to have Lynne Peeples, a science journalist and author of "The Inner Clock," join us to explore the fascinating world of our circadian rhythms! Discover how understanding and optimizing your inner clock can lead to better sleep, happiness, and improved performance—particularly important for those of us navigating life with multiple sclerosis (MS). Lynne delves into the essential role of our circadian rhythm in health, while sharing tips to align your inner clock for enhanced well-being. If you're looking for practical strategies to boost your energy and manage MS symptoms, this conversation is packed with expert insights and actionable advice. Join us to learn how these small changes can make a big difference in your MS journey! About Lynne: Lynne Peeples is a speaker and science journalist. Her recent book, THE INNER CLOCK: Living in Sync with Our Circadian Rhythms, explores how circadian science can help us sleep better, feel happier, and improve our performance, productivity, and overall health. Her writing has appeared in The Guardian, Scientific American, The Atlantic, TIME, and other publications. Peeples herself has appeared on television and radio shows including MSNBC, NPR Fresh Air, and BBC News. Before becoming a journalist, she crunched numbers as a biostatistician for HIV clinical trials and environmental health studies. Peeples holds master's degrees in biostatistics from the Harvard School of Public Health and in science journalism from New York University. She is also a recipient of an MIT Knight Science Journalism fellowship. Connect with Lynne: Website: https://lynnepeeples.com/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/lynne.peeples LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/lynnepeeples/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/lynne.peeples X: https://x.com/lynnepeeps Bluesky: https://bsky.app/profile/lynnepeeps.bsky.social Threads: https://www.threads.net/@lynne.peeples Resources mentioned in the episode: The Inner Clock, Living In Sync with Our Circadian Rhythms by Lynne Peeples - https://www.penguinrandomhouse.com/books/703281/the-inner-clock-by-lynne-peeples/ Additional Resources: https://www.doctorgretchenhawley.com/insider Reach out to Me: hello@doctorgretchenhawley.com Website: www.MSingLink.com Social: ★ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/groups/mswellness ★ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/doctor.gretchen ★ YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/c/doctorgretchenhawley?sub_confirmation=1 → Game Changers Course: https://www.doctorgretchenhawley.com/GameChangersCourse → Total Core Program: https://www.doctorgretchenhawley.com/TotalCoreProgram → The MSing Link: https://www.doctorgretchenhawley.com/TheMSingLink

In this episode, I sit down with Tonya Mosley, award-winning journalist, NPR's Fresh Air host, and the creative force behind podcasts She Has A Name and Truth Be Told. Tonya shares her journey from a young journalist at the Detroit Free Press to becoming one of the leading voices in public media.We discuss her passion for storytelling, the importance of amplifying underrepresented voices, and the evolving challenges in journalism today. Tonya reflects on memorable career moments, the reps that shaped her craft, and how she stays true to her vision while navigating the demands of modern media.Whether you're a storyteller, journalist, or simply curious about the power of narrative, this episode is filled with insights, inspiration, and a touch of humor. Tune in for a candid conversation about the art of connecting through stories. The Truth In This Art Podcast is proudly supported by the Robert W. Deutsch FoundationGot a story about art, culture, or community in Baltimore & beyond? Share it at rob@thetruthinthisart.com for a chance to be featured on The Truth In This Art podcast, hosted by Rob Lee. Join the conversation and showcase your insights on creativity and community!Follow us: Blue Sky, Threads, IG, and Facebook @truthinthisartOriginal music by Daniel Alexis Music with additional music from Chipzard.Episode art: Alley Kid ArtAbout The Truth In This Art PodcastThe Truth In This Art, hosted by Rob Lee, explores the vibrant intersections of arts, culture, and community in Baltimore and beyond. Through compelling conversations with artists, musicians, and cultural innovators, each episode unpacks the motivations, challenges, and achievements shaping today's creative landscape. Dive into stories that celebrate the voices defining culture and creativity, offering fresh perspectives and meaningful insights into the world around us.Support the podcastMerch from Redbubble | Make a Donation  | Leave a Review  ★ Support this podcast ★

https://youtube.com/live/mzDNf5VLV9s Undone by the loss of his brother Eddie, Alex Van Halen looks back in a new memoir When guitarist Eddie Van Halen died of cancer in 2020, his older brother Alex was overwhelmed by grief. Only 20 months apart in age, they had grown up together as "a yin and yang ... the two halves of a whole," Alex says. Raised by a Dutch father and an Indonesian mother, the brothers immigrated to the U.S. from the Netherlands when Alex was 8 and Eddie was 6. In California, they learned to play music — mostly classical and military marches — but their focus switched to rock once they started listening to The Beatles and The Dave Clark Five. In 1974, they formed the band Van Halen, with vocalist David Lee Roth and bassist Michael Anthony. Initially, Alex was the guitarist in the family, but he discovered that he had "no connection with the instrument," he says. "I just wasn't feeling it." His brother's link to the guitar, on the other hand, felt like fate. "The fact was, when Ed played, he made that instrument sing. It was unbelievable. [I said,] 'Ed, you're playing guitar. I want drums.' " Known for their extravagant, high-energy performances, Van Halen would go on to produce 12 studio albums and singles that included "Runnin' with the Devil," "Hot for Teacher" and the 1983 anthem, “Jump." The band went through some famous lineup changes (mostly singers) through it's career, but Eddie and Alex are the only members of Van Halen who played on all of those albums. In the new memoir, Brothers, Alex looks back on his relationship with Eddie and the decades they spent playing music together. "We left a lot unfinished," he says. "Obviously, every time I hear some of our music, that puts me right back there."

Berättelsen om nepobabyn som gått i sin berömda faders fotspår, men sin egen väg - och blivit en av vår tids stora regissörer. Nya avsnitt från P3 ID hittar du först i Sveriges Radio Play. Sofia Coppola föds in i en familj med flera generationer av filmskapare och kompositörer, som dotter till den berömde Francis Ford Coppola.I slutet av 90-talet får hennes debutfilm The virgin suicides premiär och redan här sätter hon tonen för en estetik och ett par teman som ska komma att bli hennes signum. Genom åren ska Sofia Coppola komma att bli känd för sina svala filmkaraktärer, den välvalda musiken och de snygga kameravinklarna, men framförallt för hur hon återkommande skildrar tillvaron ur flickors och unga kvinnors perspektiv.Med filmer som The virgin suicides, Lost in translation och Marie Antoinette har hon fortsatt att bevisa att hon är en filmskapare i sin egen rätt. Och gått i bräschen för andra kvinnliga regissörer. 2023 fick hennes senaste film Priscilla premiär, om Priscilla Presleys äktenskap med Elvis. Men frågan är vad den drygt 50-åriga Sofia Coppola ska göra härnäst? Har hon stagnerat eller kan hon fortsätta att skildra flickorna?Hör filmskribenten Tobias Norström och regissören Lisa Langseth, bakom filmer som Hotell och Till det som är vackert, samt succéserien Kärlek och anarki.Avsnittet gjordes hösten/vintern 2023 för Studio Olga. Programledare och producent: Vendela LundbergAvsnittsmakare: Sally HenrikssonSlutmix: Fredrik Nilsson Boken ”Archive” av Sofia Coppola har varit särskilt till hjälp och inspiration i arbetet med det här avsnittet. I programmet hörs klipp från AP, Armchair expert, NPR Fresh Air, Howard Stern, Lost in translation, The Virgin Suicides, Marie Antoinette, Bling ring, De bedragna, Priscilla, Somewhere, Gudfadern-trilogin, Hearts of darkness, Amerikanska filminstitutet, Oscars och Sveriges Radio.

Patricia Park is a tenured professor of creative writing at American University, a Fulbright Scholar in Creative Arts, an Edith Wharton Writer-in-Residence, and a Jerome Hill Artist Fellow. She is the author of the YA novel, Imposter Syndrome and Other Confessions of Alejandra Kim, and the adult novel, Re Jane, a retelling of Jane Eyre named New York Times Book Review Editors' Choice, winner of an American Library Association Award, an NPR Fresh Air pick, and others. She's written for the New York Times, New Yorker, The Guardian, and others. Her new YA novel, What's Eating Jackie Oh? is forthcoming in April 2024.Joanna Dalton is in her senior year at Fairfield University, where she is passionately pursuing her studies as an English major, accompanied with minors in elementary and special education. Her academic journey will culminate with a master's degree in Elementary Education. Joanna is also a dedicated substitute teacher at an elementary school.About The Write TimeNWP Radio, in partnership with the Connecticut Writing Project at Fairfield and Penguin Random House Books, launched a special series in 2020 called “The Write Time” where writing teachers from across the NWP Network interview young-adult and children's authors about their books, their composing processes, and writers' craft.View the full archive at https://teach.nwp.org/series/the-write-time/

Patricia Park is a tenured professor of creative writing at American University, a Fulbright Scholar in Creative Arts, an Edith Wharton Writer-in-Residence, and a Jerome Hill Artist Fellow. She is the author of the YA novel, Imposter Syndrome and Other Confessions of Alejandra Kim, and the adult novel, Re Jane, a retelling of Jane Eyre named New York Times Book Review Editors' Choice, winner of an American Library Association Award, an NPR Fresh Air pick, and others. She's written for the New York Times, New Yorker, The Guardian, and others. Her new YA novel, What's Eating Jackie Oh? is forthcoming in April 2024. Joanna Dalton is in her senior year at Fairfield University, where she is passionately pursuing her studies as an English major, accompanied with minors in elementary and special education. Her academic journey will culminate with a master's degree in Elementary Education. Joanna is also a dedicated substitute teacher at an elementary school.

A Reel Page Turner welcomes Nancy McKinley to discuss "Cider House Rules." The 1985 John Irving novel was adapted into the 1999 movie starring Michael Cain, Tobey Maguire, Charlize Theron and Paul Rudd. Donny and Maura discuss the major differences between the movie and book, plus the beautiful writing of Irving.Trigger warning:  topic of abortionMore about our guest:Nancy McKinley is an award winning author of fiction and nonfiction. Her novel-in-stories, St. Christopher on Pluto, was featured on NPR Fresh Air by Maureen Corrigan and was a finalist for the Colorado Book Award. Nancy earned her Ph.D. from State University of New York at Binghamton (now Binghamton University), receiving the John Gardner Newhouse Award; M.A. from Colorado State University; and B.A. from College of the Holy Cross where she was one of the first females at the previously male school. A founding faculty member for the low-residency Wilkes University Maslow Family Graduate Program in Creative Writing, she teaches fiction and nonfiction, and supervises the writer-as-teacher internships. She also taught in the English Department and served as the Director of Women's Studies. Having called Pennsylvania home for decades, she now lives in Ft. Collins, Colorado with her spouse, Mike Lester, and visits daughters, Darcy, Kelsi, and Hali around the globe. Her website is www.mckinleywrite.com.Connect with A Reel Page Turner: https://www.facebook.com/groups/352221223264794https://www.areelpageturner.com/Twitter: @AReelPageTurnerInstagram: @AReelPageTurnerTikTok:@areelpageturner

Patricia Park talks to us about how she blocks out her scenes from the very beginning, keeping in mind the scene's necessary Pulse and Point (POS), and how she combines and revises her first ideas into deeper, more complicated moments of emotion and purpose.Find Patty's most recent book and more of my favorites on the 7am Novelist Bookshop page.Patricia Park is an Assistant Professor of Creative Writing at American University, Fulbright scholar in Creative Arts, Jerome Hill Artist Fellow, and author of the acclaimed debut novel, RE JANE (Penguin), a Korean-American reimagining of Brontë's JANE EYRE. RE JANE was named Editors' Choice by The New York Times Book Review; Best Books of 2015 by American Library Association; O, The Oprah Magazine pick; NPR "Fresh Air" pick; and others. She was born and raised in Queens and lives in Brooklyn. Her second book, a YA novel titled IMPOSTER SYNDROME & OTHER CONFESSIONS OF ALEJANDRA KIM, just came out to glowing reviews in February.   Thank you for reading The 7am Novelist. This post is public so feel free to share it. This is a public episode. If you would like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit 7amnovelist.substack.com

Our colleague with lived experience, Dan Shaw, LCSW, who recently spoke at the ISSTD Virtual Conference, shares about “traumatic narcissism”, what he learned leaving the cult of an Indian Guru, and how the deepest piece of trauma is being alone in it.  This episode focuses on relational dynamics, and no examples of abuse are disclosed or discussed in detail.  Politics are mentioned in passing reference, but only in the dynamic context as part of our family's experience as already shared on the podcast during the pandemic.www.danielshawlcsw.comwww.facebook.com/DanielShawLCSWAdditional link to referenced NPR Fresh Air episode (aired October 9, 2022, episode #5910):  https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/fresh-air/id214089682?i=1000583212020(Aired October 26, 2022, episode #5416)https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/fresh-air/id214089682?i=1000584007252Content Note: Content on this website and in the podcasts is assumed to be trauma and/or dissociative related due to the nature of what is being shared here in general.  Content descriptors are generally given in each episode.  Specific trigger warnings are not given due to research reporting this makes triggers worse.  Please use appropriate self-care and your own safety plan while exploring this website and during your listening experience.  Natural pauses due to dissociation have not been edited out of the podcast, and have been left for authenticity.  While some professional material may be referenced for educational purposes, Emma and her system are not your therapist nor offering professional advice.  Any informational material shared or referenced is simply part of our own learning process, and not guaranteed to be the latest research or best method for you.  Please contact your therapist or nearest emergency room in case of any emergency.  This website does not provide any medical, mental health, or social support services. ★ Support this podcast on Patreon ★

One of the best ways to hold up the middle of your book is to concentrate on arcs: the rise and fall of your characters' internal and external worlds, the worlds of your other characters, as well as other arc possibilities: setting, mystery, theme, and much more. To help us think through tracing these arcs are authors Jennifer De Leon and Patricia Park.Also referenced in this episode: Benjamin Percy's Thrill Me and Matthew Salesses' Craft in the Real World. Find these and my other fave craft books and books by our guests on our bookshop page: https://bookshop.org/shop/the7amnovelistPatricia Park is the author Re Jane, a modern-day retelling of Brontë's Jane Eyre named The New York Times Book Review Editors' Choice, NPR "Fresh Air" pick, American Library Association Best Books, and others. Her debut YA novel, Imposter Syndrome and Other Confessions of Alejandra Kim, is forthcoming in February, 2023. A former Fulbright scholar, Edith Wharton Writer-in-Residence, and Jerome Hill Artist Fellow, she has written for The New York Times, New Yorker, Guardian, and others. She is a professor of creative writing in American University's MFA Program. She is also working on an adult novel about the Koreans in Argentina during the Dirty War. ww.patriciapark.com Twitter/Instagram: @patriciapark718 Jennifer De Leon is the author of the YA novel Don't Ask Me Where I'm From (published by Simon & Schuster) and White Space: Essays on Culture, Race, and Writing (winner of the Juniper Prize and published by the University of Massachusetts Press), and the editor of the award-winning anthology, Wise Latinas: Writers on Higher Education (published by the University of Nebraska Press). She is currently the Visiting Writer in the MFA in Creative Writing Program at UMass Boston and the founder of Story Bridge LLC, a series of programs and workshops that bridge storytelling and DEIB (Diversity, Equity, Inclusion, & Belonging). Her next novel, Borderless, will be published by Simon & Schuster in April 2023. Visit her at www.jenniferdeleonauthor.com  This is a public episode. If you would like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit 7amnovelist.substack.com

The Mexican Revolution in the early 20th Century was a pivotal moment in Mexican history, and it was also a pivotal moment in United States history, as huge numbers of Mexicans fled war-torn Mexico and headed to the US border. Many Mexican Americans in the US today are the descendants of refugees fleeing the Revolution. To understand more about the experience of immigrants who came to the United States during the Mexican Revolution, I'm speaking in this episode with writer Alda P. Dobbs, author of middle grade novels Barefoot Dreams of Petra Luna and The Other Side of the River. Our theme song is Frogs Legs Rag, composed by James Scott and performed by Kevin MacLeod, licensed under Creative Commons. The episode image is: “Bridge - El Paso to Juarez,” Bain News Service, ca. 1910, Photograph retrieved from the Library of Congress, No known restrictions on publication. Additional Sources: “The Mexican Revolution: November 20th, 1910,” EDSITEment, National Endowment for the Humanities, March 19, 2012. “How the Mexican revolution of 1910 helped shape U.S. border policy,” audio interview of Kelly Lytle Hernández by Tonya Mosley, NPR Fresh Air, July 5, 2022 “Early Twentieth Century Mexican Immigration to the U.S.,” American Social History Productions, Inc “The History of Mexican Immigration to the U.S. in the Early 20th Century,” interview of Julia Young by Jason Steinhauer, Library of Congress, March 11, 2015. “The Demographic Impact of the Mexican Revolution in the United States,” B.J. Gratton, M.P. Gutmann, R. McCaa & R. Gutierrez-Montes, Texas Population Research Center Papers, 2000. “Mexican Immigration to the United States,” byRamón A. Gutiérrez, Oxford Research Encyclopedias, July 29, 2019. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Chuck Collins’ first job out of college was to work with mobile homeowners in New England to help them organize and buy their parks as resident-owned cooperatives, to escape the cycle of ever-rising rents. While working in Western Massachusetts with a group of 30 mobile homeowners struggling to raise the necessary resources, Chuck was holding on to a “dirty little secret”: as the great-grandson of the Chicago meatpacker Oscar Mayer (an iconic brand in the US renowned for its catchy advertising jingles and Weinermobile), Chuck, still pimply faced at the time, was a multi-millionaire who single-handedly could write a check to make it possible for the 30 families to buy the park – with only a negligible impact on his personal finances. Chuck was seriously (and silently) considering doing just that, when the group gifted him something much more valuable: they taught him the power of solidarity and community. At that moment, they heroically dug deeper and supported one another (oftentimes anonymously) to come up with the necessary down payment in a way that preserved the dignity of each. At age 26, this powerful experience defined Chuck’s path. Realizing that “there was no rationale that could justify this disparity” whereby his inherited wealth was increasing through no sweat of his own, but wages were going down for so many, he decided to give away his wealth. “I wrote my parents a letter thanking them for the tremendous opportunities this wealth made possible. And I explained that while having the money was a boost in helping pay for my education, it was now a barrier to my making my own way in the world. I intended to ‘pass the wealth on.’” Chuck signed the paperwork to transfer all the funds in his name to four grant-making foundations, maintaining no financial cushion or “rainy day” fund for himself. That this decision was not a whimsical flight of idealistic fancy has been born out over the decades: Chuck has been working diligently and strategically against economic inequality for his entire adult life. Decades after he gave away his wealth, Chuck wrote, “I have no regrets. If anything, I feel liberated. My decision enabled me to live my life more aligned to my values. It opened up a source of energy.” Chuck is a storyteller, writer, researcher, and campaigner working to reverse the extreme inequalities of wealth and power – and heal the social and ecological harms resulting from societal inequities. Since 2006, he has been Director of the Program on Inequality and the Common Good at the Institute for Policy Studies where he co-edits Inequality.org. His most recent book, The Wealth Hoarders: How Billionaires Pay Millions to Hide Trillions (Polity Books) examines the global hidden wealth system and the role of enablers and gatekeepers, such as tax attorneys, wealth managers, and family offices. In a YES Magazine article about wealth advisors that “help the rich let go,” Collins urged families to redirect “their wealth to heal the harms created by the initial extraction of that wealth.” Collins worked to brief foreign reporters about US wealth hiding systems in advance of the recent publication of the Pandora Papers. He has worked since 1999 on various efforts to organize wealthy people to advocate for progressive tax policies and preserve the federal estate tax, the only tax on inherited wealth. He was co-author, with Bill Gates Sr., of Wealth and Our Commonwealth: Why America Should Tax Accumulated Wealth (Beacon Press). His perspectives about wealth and inheritance are discussed in his popular book, Born on Third Base (Chelsea Green). He has been featured in many interviews, including an NPR Fresh Air interview with Terry Gross and in Sun Magazine. Chuck is co-founder of Wealth for the Common Good, a network of business leaders, high-income households and partners working together to promote shared prosperity and fair taxation. This network merged in 2015 with the Patriotic Millionaires, a national network of high net worth individuals advocating for higher taxes on the wealthy, a living wage, and campaign finance reform. Between 1983 and 1992, Collins worked for the Institute for Community Economics, helping grassroots housing cooperatives and community land trusts built and preserve affordable housing. Thereafter, from 1993 to 2006, he worked on issues of tax fairness and inequality, co-founding United for a Fair Economy. Currently living near Brattleboro, Vermont, Collins is co-author of several reports including “The Road To Zero Wealth: How the Racial Wealth Divide is Hollowing Out America’s Middle Class,” “Billionaire Bonanza: The Forbes 400 and the Rest of Us” and “Gilded Giving: Top Heavy Philanthropy in an Age of Extreme Inequality.” Other books include: Is Inequality in America Irreversible? (published by the Oxford, UK-based Polity Press); and 99 to 1: How Wealth Inequality is Wrecking the World and What We Can Do About It. He is co-author with Mary Wright of The Moral Measure of the Economy, a book about Christian ethics and economic life. Please join us in conversation with this principled advocate for justice and equality who has uniquely walked – and is walking – his talk!

Walter is the author of seven novels, one book of short stories and one nonfiction book. His work has been selected three times for Best American Short Stories as well as the Pushcart Prize and Best American Nonrequired Reading. He's been published in, Harper's, Esquire, McSweeney's, Tin House, Ploughshares, the New York Times, the Washington Post and many others.He began his writing career in 1987 as a reporter for his hometown newspaper, The Spokesman-Review where he was a finalist for the 1992 Pulitzer Prize as part of a team covering the shootout and standoff at Ruby Ridge, in Northern Idaho. Eventually he wrote about this in his first book, Every Knee Shall Bow, in 1995. He has also worked as a screenwriter and has taught graduate creative writing at the University of Iowa, Pacific University, Eastern Washington and Pacific Lutheran.Walter has twice won the Pacific Northwest Booksellers Award (for The Zero and We Live in Water), the Washington State Book Award (The Cold Millions) and was a finalist for the L.A. Times Book Prize (The Zero) and the PEN/USA Award in both fiction (The Zero) and nonfiction (Every Knee Shall Bow). His novel Beautiful Ruins was a #1 New York Times bestseller and spent more than a year on the bestseller list. It was also Esquire's Book of the Year and NPR Fresh Air's Novel of the Year. The Financial Lives of the Poets was Time Magazine's#2 novel of the year and Walter's story collection, We Live in Water, was longlisted for the Story Prize and the Frank O'Connor Short Story Award. Walter's latest novel is the national bestseller, The Cold Millions, A BOOK OF HISTROICAL FICTION “Featuring an unforgettable cast of cops and tramps, suffragists and socialists, madams and murderers, The Cold Millions is a tour de force from a “writer who has planted himself firmly in the first rank of American authors” (Boston Globe). See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

In today's episode, Mandy and Mio (re)visit Swing Time, a book they both read in the past and didn't like all that much, only to find out that they like it now! After all these years! What made reading Zadie Smith's most recent novel different this time? How do they navigate the book's sudden shifts from discussing problematic friendships to toxic work dynamics? Find out, as Mio not only tries to sing the title of the book in as many different ways as he can think of, but also tries to make a basketball metaphor that is—mm, to quote ESPN—dead on the launchpad, Stan. cw: this novel includes discussions of slavery, adoption fraud, allegations of sexual abuse, allegations that one of the characters fetishizes black women Show notes: - Interview with NBCC Fiction Finalist Zadie Smith in The New School - Novelist Zadie Smith on Historical Nostalgia and the Nature of Talent in NPR Fresh Air with Terry Gross Follow us on Instagram and Twitter @thereqroompod for more updates! You can also support us on Ko-fi by leaving us a tip at https://ko-fi.com/thereqroompod. Our theme music: 64 Sundays by Twin Musicom is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution license (https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/) Artist: http://www.twinmusicom.org/

Fresh off of another successful peaceful transition of power in the U.S.—and despite attempts to the contrary two weeks earlier—Don and Amy enjoy the moments of joy that broke through the clouds in the form of President Joe Biden's inauguration, even as they acknowledge the problems that persist. The highlight of that event for many came from poet Amanda Gorman, whose words spoke of the messy and unfinished nature of this country. Their conversation also touches on the cult of QAnon, a new podcast where a man listens to women, growing up in the Bicentennial, and the two degrees of separation that connect them to the T.V. show "Glee."Additional resources:"The shock and awe of Donald Trump's final days" (Salon, by Heather Digby Parton, January 22, 2021)https://www.salon.com/2021/01/22/the-shock-and-awe-of-donald-trumps-final-days/?fbclid=IwAR1C3XVD28cUaL0Pkru37XNxPwtKzM3ZW1HjbMZ9WPVKIVqe-TLIFyBmGXw "QAnon believers are in disarray after Biden is inaugurated" (CNN Business, by Brian Fung and Karen Yurieff, January 21, 2021)https://www.cnn.com/2021/01/20/tech/qanon-believers-inauguration-reaction/index.html "How Stuart Watson became 'A Man Listening' to women" (WBUR, January 19, 2021)https://www.wbur.org/hereandnow/2021/01/19/stuart-watson-man-listening "Poet Amanda Gorman reads 'The Hill We Climb'" (YouTube, ABC News, January 20, 2021)https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Wz4YuEvJ3y4 "READ: Transcript of Amanda Gorman's inaugural poem" (The Hill, January 20, 2021)https://thehill.com/homenews/news/535052-read-transcript-of-amanda-gormans-inaugural-poem "The Story of the 1975-1976 AMERICAN FREEDOM TRAIN" (by Larry Wines)https://www.freedomtrain.org/american-freedom-train-home.htm "Choir director earns Lifetime Achievement Award" (The Republic, by Brian Blair, June 3, 2016)http://www.therepublic.com/2016/06/04/a_salute_to_the_choirmaster/ "From 'Nip/Tuck' to High School 'Glee'" (NPR Fresh Air, by Terry Gross, May 15, 2009)https://www.npr.org/transcripts/104199257 "Chicago native uses real life for 'Glee' inspiration" (Chicago Tribune, September 9, 2009)https://www.chicagotribune.com/news/ct-xpm-2009-09-09-0909090178-story.html "Biden inheriting nonexistent coronavirus vaccine distribution plan and must start 'from scratch,' sources say" (CNN, by MJ Lee, January 21, 2021)https://www.cnn.com/2021/01/21/politics/biden-covid-vaccination-trump/index.html Buy "Your Racist Friend" by They Might Be Giants on iTunes

Married Broadway stars Danny Burstein and Rebecca Luker both contracted COVID in the spring, just as theaters went dark. Burstein was starring in ‘Moulin Rouge’ at the time. Burstein’s case was severe and he nearly died. Luker’s case was mild, but it came soon after she had been diagnosed with read more

☎️ Hey Hung Up Family, this week I want to share a story I heard on NPR Fresh Air. A story about a woman, Sharanda Jones, who was set to serve a life sentence but ended up receiving clemency from President Barack Obama. Her story gives us hope that the people who are thrown away and ignored by society have a chance to make a comeback. I also bring in stats that speak to how policing and the justice system has disproportionally impacted the Black LGBTQ+ community and the different ways we can push for equitable change. Ira Coats, Jr., the Assistant Defender at The Defenders Association of Philadelphia, joins me and weighs in with his knowledge and expertise. #HungUP . . . Guest: Assistant Defender at The Defenders Association of Philadelphia Ira Coats, Jr. on IG @dezden4gr8ness . . . Episode references: NPR Fresh Air Podcast- A Lawyer Combats the Mass Incarceration Crisis Dec 9th episode https://www.aclu.org/action/ https://www.urban.org/urban-wire/no-cops-pride-how-criminal-justice-system-harms-lgbtq-people . . . #hunguppod #blackboyjoy #podsincolor #blackpodcast #phillypodcast #PodsbyQPOC #HUNGUp #community #nohate #dopeblackpods ‬#podcastingwhileblack #supportmebitch #hunguppodcast #criminaljustice #clemency #BLM #criminaljusticereform #ALLBLM #BlackTransLivesMatter

In the first reading (post published Mar 29, 2020) Dr. Ehrman discussed his recent NPR Fresh Air interview pertaining to his new book. In the second reading (post published Apr 10, 2015) Dr Ehrman clarifies what he means when he states there are false memories in the gospels. Join the blog at https://ehrmanblog.org/ and read up to 6 new posts each week and every post in the archives. Your entire minimal cost of membership goes to charity. https://ehrmanblog.org/fresh-air-interview-for-heaven-and-hell-airing-tuesday/ https://ehrmanblog.org/can-a-made-up-story-be-a-false-memory/

I dunno. Has this world gone so crazy that EVERYTHING in creation has to get a review? (Well, if you're nice, you'll give a nice one for my podcast on Apple Podcasts...hint,hint...) Sometimes, all you need to buy is socks, and not hear Bob from Sheboygan's one-star review because the socks "did not bring world peace as I hoped". But Rhonda on her show discusses bad online reviews, and some personal experiences with products, too. Online reviews are unavoidable as socks that don't bring world peace. Sorry to keep this short, but I'm a man with a banana slicer to buy..... Rhonda's information : Podcast: One Bad Review; Facebook and Twitter: @One Bad Review. Rhonda's picks:Living La Vida Low Carb; Tweet Trends; Junk Foodies; The Vacuum Podcast; Sword and Scale Sherpa Suggestions: iTunes Favorite 2019 Podcasts Stuff You Missed In History Class; The Gary Vee Audio Experience; The Bill Simmons Podcast; The Herd; Hidden Brain; The NPR Politics Podcast; The Dan LeBetard Show with Stugotz; Oprahs SuperSoul Conversations' Armchair Expert with Dax Shepard; This American Life; Crime Junkie; How I Built This with Guy Raz; TED Radio Hour; Pod Save America; Pardon My Take NPR Up First; NPR Planet Money; NPR Fresh Air; My Favorite Murder; TED Talks Daily; The Ben Shapiro Show; The Dave Ramsey Show; Stuff You Should Know; The Daily; The Joe Rogan Experience Whew! That's some list.! Hopefully, there will be a few that you'll like. We'll be switching over the social meia handles on Facebook, Twitter, and Instagram to @Sherpalution, with a new website to follow as well. Hope you will visit. Don't forget to Subscribe and spread the word! #VivaLaSherpalution! --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/jim-the-podcast-sherpa/message

Trip to Philly Podcast Movement https://podcastmovement.com/ -Meeting Terry Gross, NPR Fresh Air https://www.npr.org/podcasts/381444908/fresh-air Philly Food Blogger When you travel, check out other foodie people on Instagram Check out these two Podcast Shows: Shannon Carson, Homemade Stories http://www.shannoncason.com/tour/ John Lee Dumas, Entrepreneurs On Fire https://www.eofire.com/ The Best Philly Cheese Steak sandwiches. Geno’s Steaks https://www.genosteaks.com/ Pat’s King Of Steaks https://www.patskingofsteaks.com/ Max’s Cheese Steak https://www.facebook.com/pages/Maxs-Cheese-Steak/160017100703581 When in Philly be sure to eat at : Dinic- Best Roast Pork Sandwiches. Fourth Generation. Shown on Man VS Food. http://tommydinics.com/ The Reading Terminal Market- America oldest farmers, indoor, market. 30 different restaurants. So much to see. Take the tour https://readingterminalmarket.org/ Dim Sum Garden in Chinatown http://www.dimsumgardenphilly.com/   APP OF THE MONTH WFCHEF-https://wfchef.com/ My friend James Powers’ new APP is called WFCHEF. This App is not out yet what James is during right now is building the heart of the App. He is looking for Chef entrepreneurs, who want to work for themselves and create a strong base within WFCHEF. Now accepting application send resume and BIO information to  https://wfchef.com/ CHANGES TO THE SHOW Eatin’ and Sippin’ Locally will be on the air once a month, not twice a month until I learn how this podcasting thing works.  WHAT’S HAPPENING NEXT MONTH Interview with Austin Food Blogger Farmers Market Do’s and DON’T APP of the Month Check out this Podcasts Show   “You are listening to Eatin’ and Sippin’ Locally.” Leah Churner  https://www.hothousepodcast.com/ Andresa Guidelli http://therealestateinvesther.com/ Noam Liz  https://roamingtheamericas.com/  Questions, Comments or Be on the Show Email: yolanda@eatinandsippinlocally.com   Social Media Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/eatin_and_sippin_locally/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/eatinandsippinlocally/ Twitter: @eatinandsippin Show Credits Eatin’ and Sippin’ Locally is produced by Yolanda Nagy at Yolanda Nagy’s Studio in Texas Visit me at https://eatinandsippinlocally.com/ Music: https://www.neosounds.com/ Market Spices by Simon Wolfe Sound Effects: https://freesound.org/ Photo By: Marley Lira https://www.instagram.com/ibudatexas/

If you have never heard of Ruth Bader Ginsburg (a.k.a. RBG), I am not sure what rock you have been living under these days. This vignette of #InVinoFab will give you a quick rundown of relevant resources and links to learn more about Justice Ginsburg's life and contributions she has made for society. Let's just say you: “Can't Spell Truth Without Ruth.”RBG's describes her understanding of feminism to be that we all must be “free to be you and me”(Carmon & Knizhnik, 2015, p. 91). Also, I can say that Ruth is one lady that does not give up and DOES THE WORK! After watching the RBG documentary and reading the Notorious RBG book, I am reminded that it takes time, patience, dedication, and strategy to move the needle for feminist issues. As Justice Bader Ginsburg says: “...one doesn't learn that lesson in a day. Generally, change in our society is incremental, I think.L Real change enduring change, happens one step at a time” (Carmon & Knizhnik, 2015, pp. 60). Additionally we discussed the power of supportive and equal life partnerships that change and challenge roles in the workplace, family, and society.  Here are few RBG & other things we chatted about in this short pod episode:--How Ruth Bader Ginsburg Became the “Notorious RBG” https://www.rollingstone.com/politics/news/how-ruth-bader-ginsburg-became-the-notorious-rbg-20151027--The Notorious RBG Tumblr Website: http://notoriousrbg.tumblr.com/ --Notorious RBG Book http://notoriousrbg.tumblr.com/book by Irin Carmon & Shana Knizhnik--5 things to know about the 'Notorious RBG' in honor of her 25th year on the Supreme Court https://abcnews.go.com/Politics/things-notorious-rbg-honor-25th-year-supreme-court/story?id=55903950--It was adorable to watch RBG see Kate McKinnon play her in an SNL skit, for example: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XhzSd-Kz-zA --Sheryl Sandberg Says Marry a Supportive Partner. But How Do You Do That? https://www.the-broad-side.com/sheryl-sandberg-says-marry-a-supportive-partner --Remembering Jill Ker Conway the 1st Female President of Smith College from NPR Fresh Air: https://www.npr.org/2018/06/14/619953256/remembering-jill-ker-conway-the-first-female-president-of-smith-college [Fact Check: Not a 1st female president at Radcliffe, Laura was incorrect in the pod]--About the documentary -- want to learn more about the doc, listen to NPR's “It's Been a Minute” interview that Sam Sanders had with Julie Cohen and Nina Totenberg or read the transcript here: https://www.npr.org/templates/transcript/transcript.php?storyId=610185554 --RBG [Film/Documentary] https://www.rbgmovie.com/ and trailer https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=biIRlcQqmOc Description from the RBG film trailer:“At the age of 84, U.S. Supreme Court Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg has developed a breathtaking legal legacy while becoming an unexpected pop culture icon. But without a definitive Ginsburg biography, the unique personal journey of this diminutive, quiet warrior's rise to the nation's highest court has been largely unknown, even to some of her biggest fans – until now. RBG is a revelatory documentary exploring Ginsburg 's exceptional life and career from Betsy West and Julie Cohen, and co-produced by Storyville Films and CNN Films.”Do you have a topic or idea we should discuss? Is there a relevant resource (e.g. movies, books, podcasts, articles, etc.) you want us to dig into on another episode of the #InVinoFab podcast? Let us know! Drop us a line. We heart messages, tweets & even email! We want to hear from you, send love and comments to: invinofabulum@gmail.com Connect with the #InVinoFab: In Vino Fabulum Podcast: Hosts: Patrice (@profpatrice) & Laura (@laurapasquini); pronouns: she/her Twitter: https://twitter.com/invinofab Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/invinofab/ 

Welcome to episode 99 of the EdTech Situation Room from June 19, 2018, where technology news meets educational analysis. This week Jason Neiffer (@techsavvyteach) and Wesley Fryer (@wfryer) discussed advice for attendees of the upcoming 2018 ISTE Conference, the AI robot debater from IBM, Facebook and social media privacy settings, and poor home wifi router security. Wes shared a weekly dose of cyberattack doom and gloom (shout out to NPR Fresh Air and their recent interview with author David E. Sanger) and highlighted Apple's decision to make it harder for border customs officials to quickly copy data off of traveler's iPhones. Microsoft's announced purchase of Flipgrid, the demise of freemium platforms Padlet and Tenmarks, and the emergence of "Minecraft Story Mode" remote control game/story videos on Netflix were also highlighted. Jason shared an update on the ZigZag Podcast mentioned last week, and also highlighted two Android apps: Android Messages (now includes a desktop version) and Datally to gain more insight into your smartphone use habits. (Or perhaps addictions). Geeks of the Week included the Adobe Spark App's port to Android OS, and the "Caliphate Podcast" series from the New York Times. A shout out to Peggy George, the PhotoMyne app, and the Classroom 2.0 Live Bucket List Google Sheet of apps and websites from last Saturday's show rounded out this 99th episode of EdTechSR. We will NOT have a show next week, but may squeeze in a July 4th show on a day other than Wednesday that week. Follow @edtechSR on Twitter for updates. Stay safe and stay saavy, friends!

Free speech is a core tenet of our democratic and academic systems. But as in politics, universities are increasingly under siege by large donors carrying bags of cash. What do billions of dollars entitle you to? Does it entitle you to shape what is taught and researched at a public university? How can you tell when or if ideology is subverting core institutional values? These are the questions at the heart of controversies over the Charles Koch Foundation donating millions of dollars to US universities. The spirit of the questions also applies to other billionaires making donations like Phil Knight or George Soros, but the Charles Koch Foundation has stirred more controversy in part because of the lack of transparency around many of these donations and the strings that have come attached to the money, such as influence in faculty hiring, scholarship and fellowship awards, and curriculum decisions. They've also drawn attention because some feel that the far-right ideology of Koch funded “university-based research centers” may be itself be so extreme as to cast doubt on the scholarly validity of the research it produces and teaches. We'll be talking mainly about George Mason University today. GMU is a public university in northern VA that has received $95.5 million of that $142 million donated by Charles Koch Foundation since 2005. On Tuesday, April 24 a student group on campus, Transparent GMU went to trial against the GMU and their fundraising arm, The George Mason University Foundation to release documents under the FOIA. While that case is still undecided, documents detailing the donor agreements were released, providing us with direct evidence that the Kochs dictated hiring and other academic policies, which GMU is now admitting. Jane Mayer interviewed on NPR Fresh Air. Jane Mayer at Stanford University.

The CFHA (Collaborative Family Healthcare Association) podcast team gets off to a rocking start with team introductions and our first "In The News" segment where we riff off of the latest news impacting the world of healthcare and integrated care. Show notes are below! News Articles: Neftali - https://www.samhsa.gov/health-information-technology/laws-regulations-guidelines Jeff - https://www.nih.gov/news-events/news-releases/nih-study-shows-steep-increase-rate-alcohol-related-er-visits Grace - https://www.medscape.com/viewarticle/891504 Deepu - https://www.washingtonpost.com/national/health-science/what-ive-learned-from-my-tally-of-757-doctor-suicides/2018/01/12/b0ea9126-eb50-11e7-9f92-10a2203f6c8d_story.html Pamela Wible's Ted Talk: https://www.tedmed.com/talks/show?id=528918 Other resources referenced: Unbroken Brain: A Revolutionary New Way of Understanding Addiction by Maia Szalavitz Author's website: http://maiasz.com/books/unbroken-brain/ NPR Fresh Air feature: https://www.npr.org/sections/health-shots/2016/07/07/485087604/unbroken-brain-explains-why-tough-treatment-doesnt-help-drug-addicts The Heart and the Bottle by Oliver Jeffers Author's website: http://www.oliverjeffers.com/picture-books/heart-and-the-bottle A Return to Love: Reflections on the Principles of a Course in Miracles by Marianne Williamson Author's website: https://marianne.com/a-return-to-love/

This is a black arts and culture site. We will be exploring the African Diaspora via the writing, performance, both musical and theatrical (film and stage), as well as the visual arts of Africans in the Diaspora and those influenced by these aesthetic forms of expression. I am interested in the political and social ramifications of art on society, specifically movements supported by these artists and their forebearers. It is my claim that the artists are the true revolutionaries, their work honest and filled with raw unedited passion. They are our true heroes. Ashay! 1. Opera Parallèle’s Harriet’s Spiritwith Tiffany Austin as Harriet Tubman on Jan. 18, at 6 pm, Jan. 20, at 10 am and 1 pm at the Buriel Clay Theater of the African American Art and Culture Complex, 762 Fulton Street in San Francisco. Suggested donation for tix: $5-$15. Make Reservations at: https://opharrietsspirit.bpt.me Tiffany Austin (Harriet Tubman): One of the West Coast’s fastest rising jazz vocalists, Tiffany Austin is a classically trained singer who delivers a fiery blend of blues and classic swing. A graduate of UC Berkeley’s Boalt School of Law who has lived and performed on three continents, Austin decided to forgo a career as a lawyer to focus on music, her true passion.  Her 2015 debut album Nothing But Soul earned positive reviews, including four stars from Downbeat Magazine and an NPR Fresh Air radio feature. Austin is currently working on her second album, Unbroken, scheduled for release in early 2018. 2. W. Kamau Bell, radio and TV host, comedian, joins us to talk about his Playlist at OEB Symphony this Friday, Jan. 19. 3. From the Archives: Destiny Muhammad plays Alice Coltrane (aired Aug. 9, 2017).

เล่าเรื่องจาก NPR Fresh Air สัมภาษณ์ Garrett Graff ผู้เขียน Raven Rock: The Story of the US Government's Secret Plan to Save Itself -- While the Rest of Us Die

Welcome to our first episode of Hollywood Breakthrough! Danielle Tillis Interviews, Director Steve James, Screenwriter (Belle, Their Eyes Were Watching God) Misan Sagay, Academy Award Winner Nicolas Cage and inspired by Marc Maron, The Read, The Black List Table Read, The Nerdist, Scriptnotes John August, NPR Fresh Air, This American Life, Filmspotting, Another Round and podcast shows for TV & Film.   This podcast main purpose is to serve up positive information without shade. There are thousands of great Films & TV shows with, Staff Writers, Editors, Cinematographer, Actors, Set Designers, and Make-up Artist just to name a few. Join us at Hollywood Breakthrough Show, as we interview some of the most talented people in the business, which names you may, or may not know! But you have seen their work! Whether they're well- established veterans of the business, or current up and comers, these are the people who are making a living in Hollywood. Screenwriters, directors, producers and entertainment industry professionals share inside perspective on writing, filmmaking, breaking into Hollywood and navigating SHOW BUSINESS, along with stories of their journey to success! HELP SPREAD THE WORD PLEASE! SCREENWRITERS, DIRECTORS, AUTHORS, we would love to help spread the word about your Film, Book, Crowdfunding, etc., Contact us! (EMAIL: Info@hollywoodbreakthrough.com ) See Videos of all interviews at Hollywood Breakthrough Please subscribe in iTunes and write us a review! Follow us on  Social Media Sites |  Twitter @TheBreakThur|  Facebook: facebook.com/HollywoodBreakthroughPodcast Subscribe! Or,  Please contact us for Interviews or Sponsorship of an episode!  Hollywood Breakthrough Show Website (EMAIL: Info@hollywoodbreakthrough.com )   View Apps Sponsor: Hollywood Hero Agent Fenix Hill Pro Scottie The Baby Dino        

"Fight for her, Jerry! She's sure as hell fighting for you!" What do you see? A man-child crying out for love? A sexually-depraved miscreant? A parasite? This week, we cover baseball, squiggle art, and "Chapter Two" in our discussion of the twentieth episode from season three, "The Letter!" 4:15 - Seinfeld News 16:28 - Episode Trivia 19:34 - Episode Discussion 50:51 - Commercial 73:24 - Episode Rating Links from our discussion: Adam Sandler and Bob Barker from "Night of Too Many Stars" Larry David on NPR Fresh Air (3/7/15) George Steinbrenner deleted scene from season 7 "Enough Said" trailer  Jason Alexander talks about working with Heidi Swedberg (Susan) Neil Simon's "Chapter Two" trailer We want to hear from you, and what you think of the show/love about Seinfeld! seincast@gmail.com facebook.com/seincastpodcast @seincast Also find us on Tumblr and Pinterest! Other helpful links: Buy Seinfeld on DVD Episode guide we follow Subscribe in iTunes or check us out on your preferred podcast app You can also find us at seincast.libsyn.com

Before there was “Modern Family,” “That ‘70s Show” or “Freaks and Geeks,” there was “The Wonder Years”—a nostalgia-inducing take on the traditional family sitcom—and one of the most beloved sitcoms of the past thirty years. For six years America tuned in to follow the exploits of Kevin Arnold (Fred Savage), as he navigated adolescence in the most memorable of ways. Moderated by acclaimed columnist and NPR “Fresh Air” critic David Bianculli, Fred Savage, Danica McKellar (girl-next-door Winnie Cooper) and Josh Saviano (Kevin’s BFF Paul Pfeiffer) discuss growing up on camera—crushes, first kisses, and all the other indignities that come from going from tween to teen in front of America.

In 1931, Judge Samuel Seabury was leading an investigation for Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt into corruption in New York's magistrate courts when a witness in the investigation named Vivian Gordon was found murdered in the Bronx. Because of the public demand for answers in this high-profile murder case, FDR could no longer keep his uneasy peace with Tammany Hall and expanded the scope of Seabury's investigation. What Seabury's team uncovered brought down Mayor Jimmy Walker and began to topple the Tammany Hall stranglehold on New York City politics.Joining me in this episode is writer Michael Wolraich, author of The Bishop And The Butterfly: Murder, Politics, and the End of the Jazz Age.Our theme song is Frogs Legs Rag, composed by James Scott and performed by Kevin MacLeod, licensed under Creative Commons. The mid-episode music is by Daniel Carlton on Pixabay and is available for use via the Pixabay Content License. The episode image is “Mid-town Manhattan, looking northeast toward Chrysler Building,” photographed by William Frange, ca. 1931; there are no known restrictions on publication and the image is available via the Library of Congress.Additional Sources:“The Politics and Iconography of Tammany in the Early American Republic,” by Keith Muchowski, Journal of the American Revolution, August 19, 2021“Boss Tweed's Rise and Downfall | New York: A Documentary Film [video],” PBS.“The corrupt N.Y. congressman who was sentenced to prison — and escaped,” by George Bass, The Washington post, July 2, 2023.“The Case For Tammany Hall Being On The Right Side Of History,” NPR Fresh Air, March 5, 2014.“How an Unlikely Alliance Saved the Democrats 100 Years Ago,” by Terry Golway, Politico Magazine, September 17, 2018.“Franklin D. Roosevelt: Life Before the Presidency,” by William E. Leuchtenburg, UVA Miller Center.“Samuel Seabury,” Historical Society of the New York Courts.“The Insane 1930s Graft Investigation That Took Down New York's Mayor—and Then Tammany Hall,” by Erin Blakemore, History.com, Originally posted April 17, 2019, and updated April 22, 2019.“The Dead Woman Who Brought Down the Mayor,” by Rachel Shteir, Smithsonian Magazine, February 25, 2013.“Jimmy Walker May Have Been NYC's Most Corrupt Mayor, but Damn Was He Fun,” Avenue Magazine, December 2, 2021.“Jazz Age Mayor and Villager, Jimmy Walker,” by Sarah Bean Apmann, Off the Grid, June 18, 2020.