Podcast appearances and mentions of Patsy T Mink

Activist Pauli Murray said that all you needed to start a revolution is a typewriter… And a lot of guts. This is the story of how Title IX came to pass and how the women behind the scenes in Washington, D.C. created the academic sex revolution. The nerdy revolutionaries: Bunny Sandler, Patsy T. Mink, Edith Green, and Pauli Murray, among others—women who left behind clues about their lives, not just what they achieved, but how they did it, and who they were, little pieces that we pick up and find along the way. Host Leigh Fondakowski and an all-star cast led by Jodie Foster and Samira Wiley, dig deep into the archives to uncover and reveal the secret origin of Title IX.

Hello listeners! We have another episode for you all! Today's podcast is on AAPI month. For those who don't know what AAPI month is, it is a month that celebrates Asian American Pacific Islanders. We show respect for Asian American Pacific Islanders for the contributions and sacrifices they have made in making our country and world a better place. Our youth podcasters will teach you about notable figures like Patsy T. Mink, an American attorney and politician from the U.S. state of Hawaii and also the first woman of color and the first Asian-American woman elected to Congress; and more! Thank you for listening! Follow Us on Social Media @payouthvote --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/pa-youth-voices/message

On today's Hard Factor..Chipotle announces new healthy fake chorizo bowls, worker exposes Outback Steakhouse's lobster tails, Betty White Challenge, Pabst Blue Ribbon beer making waves with raunchy tweet, Elon Musk announced showroom in Xinjiang China (00:29:35), Keanu Reeves might be the nicest person on Earth, Germany uses sheep to spread covid message, people are dying from Mochi in Japan, the world's oldest woman turns 119, Taliban orders the beheading of all mannequins (00:50:55) (00:00:00) - Timestamps Cup of Coffee in the Big Time (00:06:35) - Fun Fact: All Things Spaghetti (00:09:30) - Holidays: World Hypnotism Day & National Spaghetti Day (00:12:05) - This Day in History: 1964 Patsy T. Mink Sworn In As First Woman Of Color In Congress & 2007 Nancy Pelosi Becomes First Female Speaker of The House (00:14:25) - Trending Mentions: David Koechner AKA Champ Kind Arrested For Dui & Tesla Stock Soars, RIP Jay Weaver (00:19:50) - #3 - Chipotle Unleashes Fake Chorizo Bowls & You Won't Believe How Outback Steakhouse Cooks Their Lobster Tails (00:22:55) - #2 - Betty White Challenge Asks You To Donate To Animal Shelters In Betty's Name On January 17th (00:24:35) - #1 - Pabst Blue Ribbon Beer “Eat Ass” Tweet (00:29:35) - Elon Musk Announces He's Opening A Tesla Showroom In Xinjiang China, A Region Known For Enslaving And Killing Uyghur Muslims (00:35:40) - Will Tells Us About How Great Keanu Reeves Actually Is With A Feel Good Story To Kick Off 2022 Right TikTok International Moment (00:43:20) - Germany - Hundreds Of Goats & Sheep Arranged To Form Shape Of Syringe To Promote Vaccinations (00:45:50) - Japan - Popular Dessert Mochi Is Killing Old People At Alarming Rate (00:49:05) - Japan - The World's Oldest Person Celebrates Her 119th Birthday (00:50:55) - Afghanistan - Taliban Orders Mannequins Heads Be Chopped Off These stories, and much more, brought to you by our incredible sponsors: Birddogs - http://BirdDogs.com; Promo Code: Factor; Free Bonus Gift w/ your INCREDIBLE Pants/Shorts PredictIt - http://PredictIt.org/promo/HARDFACTOR40 to get up to $40 matched on your first deposit in the stock market of politics Go to store.hardfactor.com and patreon.com/hardfactor to support the pod with incredible merch and bonus podcasts Leave us a Voicemail at 512-270-1480, send us a voice memo to hardfactorvoicemail@gmail.com, and/or leave a 5-Star review on Apple Podcasts to hear it on Friday's show Other Places to Listen: Spotify, Google Podcasts, Stitcher, Lots More... Watch Full Episodes on YouTube Follow @HardFactorNews on Instagram, Twitter, TikTok, and Facebook

https://www.history.com/this-day-in-history/patsy-mink-sworn-in-first-asian-american-woman-of-color-in-congressSupport the show on Patreon

Hello, and welcome to another edition of the Inside The Newsroom podcast newsletter. Today’s guest is Christine Brennan, author, columnist and commentator for USA Today, CNN, ABC, NPR and PBS. Christine’s approaching 40 years covering sports, and has thus seen the rise of women’s sports from the front row, and had some strong comments on the recent World Cup win for the U.S. soccer team. We also got into the “clash” between Megan Rapinoe and Mr. Trump. An hour wasn’t enough to discuss the entire history of women’s sports, so below is essential reading for further context and understanding of the history of women’s sports in America. Enjoy!He Dunnit AgainThe U.S. women’s national soccer team won its second straight World Cup earlier this month, making them one of the most dominant sports teams ever. Since 1991, the team has won four World Cups and four Olympics gold medals. As usual, Trump made it about himself by telling Rapinoe to “WIN” before she “TALKS”. It’s as if he never learns…Unfortunately for Donald, Megan and the U.S. did win — Rapinoe led the way as co-captain and won the Golden Boot with six goals — which gave her the permission to talk that she was looking for. She took her talents to CNN instead of 1600 Pennsylvania Avenue to deliver her new bestie a stark, yet optimistic message…Nike Nets New RecordThe USWNT weren’t the only winners of the World Cup as Nike announced that “the USA Women’s Home jersey is now the No. 1 soccer jersey, men’s or women’s, ever sold on Nike.com in one season”. Nike’s president and CEO, Mark Parker, made the statement during an earnings call before the semi-final win against England (booo!), so at $90 a piece, God only knows how much Nike will end up making.Amy Tennery, ReutersEqual Pay. Now.Speaking of money, the success at the World Cup once again brought the national discussion back to paying men and women equally. As if we’re still having to have the debate. Here’s Christine on what’s next in the fight for equal pay.So How Did We Get Here?Rarely do I speak anecdotally, but in my experience, far more women play and follow sports in the U.S. than in the UK. Why is that? Because of Title IX, a federal law signed in 1972 that states: "No person in the United States shall, on the basis of sex, be excluded from participation in, be denied the benefits of, or be subjected to discrimination under any education program or activity receiving Federal financial assistance."Simply put, without Title IX, today’s newsletter wouldn’t be a thing.NCAAAnd Who Shaped Title IX?Patsy T. Mink. Edith Louise Starrett Green. Birch Bayh. Bernice R. Sandler. Donna Lopiano. David and Myra Sadker. Benita Miller. Billie Jean King.ACLUBattle of the SexesThe most well-known of those names is Billie Jean King, 12-time tennis Grand Slam winner. In 1973, a year after Title IX was signed into law and just getting off the ground, King silenced the growing number of critics by defeating Bobby Riggs in front of a sold-out Astrodome in Houston. King beat Riggs in straight sets in front of a TV audience estimated at 90 million, in what was another mammoth milestone for women.Jerry Barca for ForbesLike MeBefore you read on, please like this edition of Inside The Newsroom by clicking the ❤️ below the title. That way I’ll appear in clever algorithms and more people will be able to read. Cheers.Title IX Isn’t About Just SportsWhile sports gets the most attention, Title IX essentially bans discrimination of any kind based on gender. Another important area where the law has helped has been sexual abuse and harassment on college campuses, a pervasive problem that has ravaged many schools. Sadly, not all states feel the same. Earlier this year, Republican lawmakers in Missouri stripped certain aspects of Title IX to give more power to those accused of sexual abuse case. There’s still a long way to go. Sigh.Haley Samsel, USA TodayThe Sports Bra Seen Around the WorldLet’s finish on a positive. It’s been 20 years since the U.S. soccer team won its first World Cup, meaning it’s been two decades since one of the most iconic images in the history of sports. After a heart-wrenching penalty shoot out, Brandi Chastain scored the winning kick and did what any of us would do in that situation and took her top off. The significance of that moment is very much still being felt today. Jeré Longman, New York TimesRelated Podcasts#39 — Henry Abbott (TrueHoop)#35 — Richard Deitsch (The Athletic)Next Up…… is Ryan Grim, Washington D.C. Bureau Chief for The Intercept, and a contributor to the Young Turks Network. I’m also off to Israel for two weeks, so expect a juicy newsletter detailing my trip. Last Time#45 – James Ball (Wikileaks, TBIJ)Thanks so much for making it all the way to the bottom. If you haven’t already, please consider subscribing to get a newsletter about a cool news topic in your inbox every time I release a new podcast (1-2 times a week). You can find me on Twitter at DanielLevitt32 and email me corrections/feedback or even a guest you’d like me to get on the podcast at daniellevitt32@gmail.com. Or just give us a like immediately below, whatever works. Get on the email list at insidethenewsroom.substack.com