Podcasts about phillips academy

Gerry Bryant is a brilliant classically-trained pianist, composer, and arranger. He came from a poor inner-city Cleveland neighbourhood, and was givin an opportunity to attend the prestigious Phillips Academy, then Harvard university. He went on to get an MBA and a law degree, all the while continuing the expansion of his knowledge of different styles of music, and forming his jazz group Pocketwatch. This episode partly focuses on his Composers album, with music of Florence Price and Thomas Wiggins who was known as Blind Tom to his slave masters. Gerry reflects on how access to a musical education changed his life, and how wonderful it has been to discover and champion Black composers. One of the musicians that Gerry has collaborated with many times is the wonderful and versatile violinist Mark Cargill, whose playing is also featured in this episode.   Like all my episodes, you can watch this on my YouTube channel or listen to the podcast, and I've also linked the transcript to my website: https://www.leahroseman.com/episodes/gerry-bryant Can you buy this podcaster a coffee to support this series? ⁠https://ko-fi.com/leahroseman⁠ Thanks! Gerry Bryant website: https://www.gerrybryant.com/music Follow me on Social Media: ⁠https://linktr.ee/leahroseman⁠ Complete Catalog of Episodes: https://www.leahroseman.com/about Did you know that this podcast is in Season 4, and that I send out a weekly email newsletter where you can get access to Sneak Peeks of upcoming guests and be inspired by highlights from the archive: https://mailchi.mp/ebed4a237788/podcast-newsletter Timestamps: (00:00) Intro (03:18) The Composers album, Thomas Wiggins “Blind Tom” (08:39) Rêve Charmant by Thomas “Blind Tom” Wiggins performed by Gerry Bryant (17:16) blind musicians, learning by ear, Gerry Bryant first teacher Ethel Morton, going to Phillip's Academy, Albian Metcalf (23:27) inspiration and problems with comparing ourselves to great masters (29:15) Florence Price (33:18) Florence Price Piano Sonata in E minor, 2nd movement Andante, The Composers album (40:49) Florence Price (41:46) please help me keep this series going!  (42:24) violinist Mark Cargill, Florence Price (46:33) Andante con espressione by Florence Price for violin and piano Mark Cargill and Gerry Bryant  (51:08) Gerry's experience going to Phillips Academy in Andover and then Harvard (01:02:03) accissibility in arts education (01:06:42) commonalities between people in different creative disciplines like acting, music, visual art, and the importance of nurturing creative expression (01:14:12) Gerry's full life, and Pocketwatch jazz ensemble, getting a law degree and MBA (01:24:19) What Could Have Been with Pocketwatch at Kulak's  (01:31:29) the healing power of music and Gerry's volunteer work (01:41:31) entertainment lawyer, California Lawyers for the Arts, balancing his life and new album (01:53:06) Gerry's foray into acting --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/leah-roseman/message

Christine Yu is an award-winning journalist. She writes about sports, science, and health. She especially loves telling stories about the intersection of sports science and women athletes and wrote a book about it. UP TO SPEED: The Groundbreaking Science of Women Athletes, was published on May 16, 2023 by Riverhead Books, an imprint of Penguin Random House. Her reported features, profiles, and essays have appeared in The Washington Post, Outside Magazine, Runner's World, Family Circle, SELF, Eating Well, VICE, and espnW, among others. {See her portfolio here.} She also writes for trade publications, professional associations, educational institutions, and brands. Her clients include Columbia University, Johns Hopkins University, Phillips Academy, the American Physiological Society, and REI. In addition to writing, she's a seasoned grant writer and has led and managed the full cycle of program development for requests to private and corporate funders as well as local, state, and federal government agencies. She earned her B.A. in Art History from Columbia University and her Masters of Public Policy from the Harvard Kennedy School at Harvard University. She lives in Brooklyn, NY with my husband and two sons. She's a lifelong athlete who likes to run, practice yoga, hike, swim, and surf. Christine's Website/Book Artwork photo credit: Shelly Xu / @someshellyphotography Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Welcome to the Instant Trivia podcast episode 872, where we ask the best trivia on the Internet. Round 1. Category: college football 2000 1: In 2000 this conference had 3 teams win 10 or more games: Washington, Oregon and Oregon state. the Pac-10. 2: This school's Huskers set a college bowl record by scoring 66 points against Northwestern in the Alamo Bowl. the University of Nebraska. 3: The USA's only major undefeated team, it won the national title by beating Florida State in the Orange Bowl. Oklahoma. 4: Lou Holtz coached this school's Gamecocks to an 8-4 record after a winless season in 1999. South Carolina. 5: A sprained ankle forced this Virginia Tech QB (and Heisman hopeful) to miss 1 game and parts of 2 others during 2000. Michael Vick. Round 2. Category: let's mess with texas 1: Educated at Phillips Academy, Yale and Harvard, this part-time Crawford resident was born in Connecticut in 1946. George W. Bush. 2: Since 1935 this agency that originated in the 1820s has operated as a branch of the Texas Dept. of Public Safety. the Texas Rangers. 3: This state bird of Texas belongs to the family Mimidae. the mockingbird. 4: From 1846 to 1859 this ex-Tennessee governor was a U.S. senator from Texas. Sam Houston. 5: Born in 1921, this Mission, Tex.-born senator served with Jack Kennedy, knew Jack Kennedy and hey! you're not Jack Kennedy!. Lloyd Bentsen. Round 3. Category: pitches 1: In 1959 physicist Lyman Briggs determined that this pitch really does what its name says. Curveball. 2: It's the basic off-speed pitch, thrown at a slow speed to disrupt the batter's timing. Changeup. 3: This basic pitch is also the name of the group with the 1998 hit "The Way". Fastball. 4: The name of this ground-ball-inducing pitch is also slang for a doughnut. Sinker. 5: This pitch, which Hall of Famer Christy Mathewson called the fadeaway, is a type of '30s movie comedy. Screwball. Round 4. Category: japanese geography 1: Many of Japan's highest peaks lie in this range which shares its name with a Swiss mountain range. Alps. 2: Japan's Disneyland theme park sits right on this bay. Tokyo. 3: Japan's Tsushima Island lies just about 60 miles from Pusan, a city in this country. South Korea. 4: The city originally called Koromo was renamed this, for a local auto manufacturer. Toyota. 5: This island where the U.S. maintains military bases is part of Japan's Ryukyu Islands. Okinawa. Round 5. Category: russian rulers 1: This first leader of the Soviet Union was the son of a provincial director of elementary education. Lenin. 2: In the 1690s he recruited about 900 technicians on his tour of western Europe. Peter the Great. 3: Empress Elizabeth, who reigned 1741-1762, was an implacable enemy of this Prussian emperor. Frederick the Great. 4: In 1881 Alexander II was assassinated in this capital by bomb-throwing members of "People's Will". St. Petersburg. 5: This royal house began with the reign of Michael in 1613 and ended with Nicholas II in the revolution of 1917. the Romanov. Thanks for listening! Come back tomorrow for more exciting trivia! Special thanks to https://blog.feedspot.com/trivia_podcasts/

Our guest today, the  Rev. Dr. Steve Pieters was raised in Andover, Massachusetts, where his father chaired the Mathematics Department at Phillips Academy.  In 1976, he joined Good Shepherd Parish Metropolitan Community Church in Chicago, where he decided to pursue a calling to the professional ministry. In 1982, Steve resigned his position in Hartford and moved to Los Angeles, where he began to experience a series of illnesses that were diagnosed as AIDS-Related Complex. In April, 1984, he was diagnosed with AIDS/Kaposi's Sarcoma and stage four lymphoma, and he was told by one health professional that he would not live to see 1985. Not only did he live to see 1985, but during that year he became "patient number 1" on the first anti-viral drug trial, taking suramin for a total of 39 weeks. While on suramin, both cancers went into complete remission. Due to toxic side effects, the drug was discontinued for use against AIDS. However, Rev. Pieters continues to enjoy a complete remission of his cancers. Since his diagnosis, Rev. Pieters has served on the Boards of Directors of AIDS Project Los Angeles, the AIDS Interfaith Council of Southern California, the AIDS National Interfaith Network (USA), and the first Los Angeles City/County AIDS Task Force, and was Field Director for the AIDS Ministry of the Universal Fellowship of Metropolitan Community Churches from 1987 to 1997. Pieters was one of twelve invited guests at a Prayer Breakfast at the White House with U.S. President Bill Clinton, Vice President Al Gore, and National AIDS Policy Coordinator Kristine Gebbie prior to World AIDS Day 1993. The President talked about Rev. Pieters in his World AIDS Day speech on December 1, 1993. He was famously interviewed by Tammy Faye Bakker on her TV show, and that interview was recreated in the film The Eyes of Tammy Faye.

Our guest today, the  Rev. Dr. Steve Pieters was raised in Andover, Massachusetts, where his father chaired the Mathematics Department at Phillips Academy.  In 1976, he joined Good Shepherd Parish Metropolitan Community Church in Chicago, where he decided to pursue a calling to the professional ministry. In 1982, Steve resigned his position in Hartford and moved to Los Angeles, where he began to experience a series of illnesses that were diagnosed as AIDS-Related Complex. In April, 1984, he was diagnosed with AIDS/Kaposi's Sarcoma and stage four lymphoma, and he was told by one health professional that he would not live to see 1985. Not only did he live to see 1985, but during that year he became "patient number 1" on the first anti-viral drug trial, taking suramin for a total of 39 weeks. While on suramin, both cancers went into complete remission. Due to toxic side effects, the drug was discontinued for use against AIDS. However, Rev. Pieters continues to enjoy a complete remission of his cancers. Since his diagnosis, Rev. Pieters has served on the Boards of Directors of AIDS Project Los Angeles, the AIDS Interfaith Council of Southern California, the AIDS National Interfaith Network (USA), and the first Los Angeles City/County AIDS Task Force, and was Field Director for the AIDS Ministry of the Universal Fellowship of Metropolitan Community Churches from 1987 to 1997. Pieters was one of twelve invited guests at a Prayer Breakfast at the White House with U.S. President Bill Clinton, Vice President Al Gore, and National AIDS Policy Coordinator Kristine Gebbie prior to World AIDS Day 1993. The President talked about Rev. Pieters in his World AIDS Day speech on December 1, 1993. He was famously interviewed by Tammy Faye Bakker on her TV show, and that interview was recreated in the film The Eyes of Tammy Faye.

Welcome to the Instant Trivia podcast episode 853, where we ask the best trivia on the Internet. Round 1. Category: let's mess with texas 1: Educated at Phillips Academy, Yale and Harvard, this part-time Crawford resident was born in Connecticut in 1946. George W. Bush. 2: Since 1935 this agency that originated in the 1820s has operated as a branch of the Texas Dept. of Public Safety. the Texas Rangers. 3: This state bird of Texas belongs to the family Mimidae. the mockingbird. 4: From 1846 to 1859 this ex-Tennessee governor was a U.S. senator from Texas. Sam Houston. 5: Born in 1921, this Mission, Tex.-born senator served with Jack Kennedy, knew Jack Kennedy and hey! you're not Jack Kennedy!. Lloyd Bentsen. Round 2. Category: breaking up 1: The Doors recorded for 2 years after the death of this lead singer before calling it quits. Jim Morrison. 2: This duo fell apart after Annie Lennox went on sabbatical. Eurythmics. 3: This "Heart of Glass" group fronted by Debbie Harry shattered in 1982. Blondie. 4: The death of lead singer Kurt Cobain put an end to this band in 1994. Nirvana. 5: This "amphibious" Santa Barbara band that sang "All I Want" and "Walk On The Ocean" croaked in 1998. Toad the Wet Sprocket. Round 3. Category: blue and the gray 1: Daniel Hough, the Civil War's first fatality, died not in battle but in an accident at this fort. Fort Sumter. 2: The siege of Vicksburg in 1863 gave the Union control of this river. Mississippi River. 3: Less than a month after graduating last in his class from West Point, he made his first stand at Bull Run. George Custer. 4: Though relieved as Union Army chief in March 1862, he continued to lead the Army of the Potomac until November. George McClellan. 5: Robert E. Lee lost nearly a quarter of his troops in this bloody Maryland battle of 1862. Antietam (or Sharpsburg). Round 4. Category: maltin on the movies 1: (Leonard Maltin starts things off.) I once wrote that only a real-life Grumpy could fail to love this 1937 animated feature. Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs. 2: Steve Martin's first starring feature, Maltin describes it as "The misadventures of a terminally stupid man". The Jerk. 3: (Leonard Maltin continues.) I've called this 1941 classic "A stunning film in every way" and Orson Welles was only 25 years old when he made it!. Citizen Kane. 4: Maltin tells us this 1951 classic was "gorgeously filmed on location in the Belgian Congo". The African Queen. 5: (Leonard Maltin wraps up the category for us.) What Hitchcock did with this 1960 film was brilliant. Imagine, killing off your major star in the first portion of the film. Psycho. Round 5. Category: in the bible 1: Jesus cleansed the temple by casting out all that was sold within and said, "Ye have made it a den of" these. thieves. 2: "Why hast thou set me as a mark against thee, so that I am a burden to myself?" he asks in chapter 7 of his book. Job. 3: In the Book of Judges, his Nazirite vows brought him great power but his passions brought his downfall. Samson. 4: According to Deuteronomy 7:25, neither the silver nor gold of these shall be desired, for they are an abomination. idols (or graven images). 5: In I Kings 2, this man sat "upon the throne of David his father; and his kingdom was established greatly". Solomon. Thanks for listening! Come back tomorrow for more exciting trivia!

Humphrey Bogart was born to Belmont Bogart and Maud Humphrey on Christmas Day, 1899 in New York City. The eldest child, his father came from a long line of Dutch New Yorkers, while his mother could trace her heritage back to the Mayflower. Belmont was a surgeon, while Maud was a commercial illustrator and suffragette. Young Humphrey was sometimes the subject of her artwork—a detail that got him teased in school. Maud earned over fifty-thousand dollars per year at the peak of her career. They lived in an Upper West Side apartment, and had land on the Canandaigua Lake in upstate New York. Bogart and his two younger sisters watched as their parents — both career-driven — frequently fought and rarely showed affection to them. His mother insisted they call her Maud. Bogart remembered her as straightforward and unsentimental. Bogie inherited his father's sarcastic and self-deprecating sense of humor, a fondness for the water, and an attraction to strong-willed women. He attended the prestigious Trinity School and later Phillips Academy. He dropped out of Phillips after one semester in 1918, deeply disappointing his parents. Bogart enlisted in the Navy in the Spring of 1918, serving as a Boatswain's mate. He later recalled, "At eighteen, war was great stuff. Paris! Sexy French girls! Hot damn!" He left the service on June 18th, 1919 with a pristine record. Bogart returned home to find his father's health and wealth doing poorly. Bogart's liberal ways also put him at odds with his family, so he joined the Coast Guard Reserve and worked as a shipper and bond salesman. Unhappy with his choices, he got a job with William A. Brady's World Films. He was stage manager for daughter Alice Brady's production of A Ruined Lady. He made his stage debut a few months later as a butler in Alice's 1921 production of Drifting. He had one line, and remembered delivering it nervously, but it began a working relationship that saw Bogart appear in several of her productions. Bogart liked the hours actors kept and the attention they received. He was a man who loved the nightlife, enjoying trips to speakeasies. He later joked that he "was born to be indolent and this was the softest of rackets." The man never took an acting lesson, preferring to learn on the job. He appeared in at least eighteen Broadway productions between 1922 and 1935, playing juveniles or romantic supporting roles, more in comedy than anything else. While playing in Drifting at the Playhouse Theatre in 1922, he met actress Helen Menken. They married in May, 1926. They divorced eighteen months later, but remained friends. In April 1928, he married actress Mary Philips. Both women cited that Bogart cared more about his career than marriage. Broadway productions dropped off after the Wall Street Crash of 1929. Many actors were heading for Hollywood. Bogart debuted on film with Helen Hayes in The Dancing Town. He signed a contract with The Fox Film Corporation for seven-hundred-fifty dollars per-week. There he met Spencer Tracey. They became close friends. Tracy made his feature film debut in his only movie with Bogart, John Ford's early sound film Up The River, from 1930. They played inmates. Bogart next appeared opposite Bette Davis and Sidney Fox in Bad Sister. Shuffling back and forth between Hollywood and New York and out of work for long periods, his father died in 1934. That year, Bogart starred in the Broadway play Invitation to a Murder. During rehearsal producer Arthur Hopkins heard the play from offstage and sent for Bogart, offering him the role of a lifetime. He cast Bogart as escaped murderer Duke Mantee in Robert Sherwood's The Petrified Forest.

Amy Falls is the CIO at Northwestern University, where she oversees the school's $14.2 billion endowment that supports university operations and funds about a quarter of the University's annual revenue. She also serves on the Board of Harvard Management Company, the Ford Foundation, Phillips Academy, and the Pete Peterson Foundation. Our conversation covers Amy's background and path to Northwestern, frameworks she learned along the way, and different challenges she faced in three different CIO seats.  We then turn to her thoughts on manager selection, liquidity, and across asset classes, covering fixed income, private credit, private equity, public equity, and China. We close with Amy's insights from her experience working with investment committees and parallels between her passion for farming and investing. Show Notes 03:41    Background 04:41    Early career in international bond markets 12:26    Becoming Andover's first CIO 13:43    Navigating the GFC 19:51    Transition to Rockefeller University 23:13    Asset Allocation 26:57    Transition to Northwestern 28:57    Structuring the investment team 32:45    Selecting and reviewing managers 37:44    Investment frameworks 42:10    Decision-making processes 44:44    Private Credit 45:08    Private Equity 49:34    Public Equity 51:10    China 52:56    Navigating investment committees 54:57    Farming Learn More Follow Ted on Twitter at @tseides or LinkedIn Subscribe to the mailing list Access Transcript with Premium Membership

This is the second episode in a special series on gender identity policies in rowing. We're getting to know some of the people behind initiatives challenging the notion of fairness and inclusion in our sport. Since December 2022, World Athletics, World Rowing, USRowing and other national governing bodies, have announced updated gender identity policies. The Biden administration is proposing changes to Title IX. In response, voices across the rowing community have stood up for "fairness for women" and alternatively "inclusion for marginalized athletes." We're taking a closer look. Ann Strayer, OLY, was a self-described "natural" in a single in high school. She quickly earned a seat on the 1978 Junior National Team, and went on to row at Princeton 1978 to 1982. While at university she made her first National Team in 1981, followed by five more teams in the 1980s, culminating in a spot on the 1988 Olympic squad. Today, Strayer is the Varsity Women's Coach at Oakland United Rowing in Oakland, CA. In response to the ICONS petition seeking to define "eligibility for the women's/girl's categories to participants born female," Strayer and fellow OUR coach and Olympian Erin Cafaro have written a letter in support of USRowing's gender identity policy. They, along with 50+ Olympians and coaches who have signed the letter, strongly believe that the most important thing for scholastic transgender and non-binary athletes is to welcome them into boathouses, and allow them to row as the gender with which they identify. . QUICK LOOK 00:00 - Rachel and Tara talk gender identity policies, the ICONS petition fighting for fairness for females, and the letter that Strayer and Erin Cafaro have written in support of gender inclusive policies. 08:15 - Team Huddle: Coach Strayer's bio in 45 seconds  09:10 - Rapid Fire Q&A 12:40 - Growing up in Cape Cod, MA: sailboats, softball, and basketball. Being a “natural” rower in high school and making the Junior National team. 14:40 - Early post-Title IX experience at Phillips Academy, and how it was different at Princeton 19:10 - Balancing Olympic dreams and rowing for Princeton under Coach Kris Korzeniowksi 23:45 - The transition from coxed quad to straight quad 25:48 - On USRowing's gender identity policy, Strayer's own experience coaching trans kids, and the letter of support she and Erin Cafaro penned 32:27 – Contemporary perspective on gender, and why trans women should row in the women's category 36:10 – Coaching with Erin Cafaro and the search for a media distribution of their letter 43:33 - Strayer's personal experience in the 1980s lining up against Russian, Romanian, and German squads that were doping 47:37 - Early days of coaching in Boston, and getting back into it decades later in California 52:25 - Coaching as a volunteer for OUR out of a passion for the sport 55:07 – A vision for the future of rowing . To see photos of Coach Ann Strayer, and get links to the people, clubs, events, and policies mentioned in this episode, check out the show notes on our website. . This episode was made possible in part by Breakwater Realty Group, Concept2, Live2Row, Barb, and our Patrons.  

In this episode, Chris Gondek interviews author John Palfrey about how diversity and free expression can coexist on a modern campus. Safe spaces, trigger warnings, microaggressions, the disinvitation of speakers, demands to rename campus landmarks—debate over these issues began in lecture halls and on college quads but ended up on op-ed pages in the New York Times and the Wall Street Journal, on cable news, and on social media. Some of these critiques had merit, but others took a series of cheap shots at “crybullies” who needed to be coddled and protected from the real world. Few questioned the assumption that colleges must choose between free expression and diversity. In Safe Spaces, Brave Spaces, John Palfrey argues that the essential democratic values of diversity and free expression can, and should, coexist on campus. Palfrey, currently Head of School at Phillips Academy, Andover, and formerly Professor and Vice Dean at Harvard Law School, writes that free expression and diversity are more compatible than opposed. Free expression can serve everyone—even if it has at times been dominated by white, male, Christian, heterosexual, able-bodied citizens. Diversity is about self-expression, learning from one another, and working together across differences; it can encompass academic freedom without condoning hate speech. Palfrey proposes an innovative way to support both diversity and free expression on campus: creating safe spaces and brave spaces. In safe spaces, students can explore ideas and express themselves with without feeling marginalized. In brave spaces—classrooms, lecture halls, public forums—the search for knowledge is paramount, even if some discussions may make certain students uncomfortable. The strength of our democracy, says Palfrey, depends on a commitment to upholding both diversity and free expression, especially when it is hardest to do so. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/american-studies

In this episode, Chris Gondek interviews author John Palfrey about how diversity and free expression can coexist on a modern campus. Safe spaces, trigger warnings, microaggressions, the disinvitation of speakers, demands to rename campus landmarks—debate over these issues began in lecture halls and on college quads but ended up on op-ed pages in the New York Times and the Wall Street Journal, on cable news, and on social media. Some of these critiques had merit, but others took a series of cheap shots at “crybullies” who needed to be coddled and protected from the real world. Few questioned the assumption that colleges must choose between free expression and diversity. In Safe Spaces, Brave Spaces, John Palfrey argues that the essential democratic values of diversity and free expression can, and should, coexist on campus. Palfrey, currently Head of School at Phillips Academy, Andover, and formerly Professor and Vice Dean at Harvard Law School, writes that free expression and diversity are more compatible than opposed. Free expression can serve everyone—even if it has at times been dominated by white, male, Christian, heterosexual, able-bodied citizens. Diversity is about self-expression, learning from one another, and working together across differences; it can encompass academic freedom without condoning hate speech. Palfrey proposes an innovative way to support both diversity and free expression on campus: creating safe spaces and brave spaces. In safe spaces, students can explore ideas and express themselves with without feeling marginalized. In brave spaces—classrooms, lecture halls, public forums—the search for knowledge is paramount, even if some discussions may make certain students uncomfortable. The strength of our democracy, says Palfrey, depends on a commitment to upholding both diversity and free expression, especially when it is hardest to do so. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/history

In this episode, Chris Gondek interviews author John Palfrey about how diversity and free expression can coexist on a modern campus. Safe spaces, trigger warnings, microaggressions, the disinvitation of speakers, demands to rename campus landmarks—debate over these issues began in lecture halls and on college quads but ended up on op-ed pages in the New York Times and the Wall Street Journal, on cable news, and on social media. Some of these critiques had merit, but others took a series of cheap shots at “crybullies” who needed to be coddled and protected from the real world. Few questioned the assumption that colleges must choose between free expression and diversity. In Safe Spaces, Brave Spaces, John Palfrey argues that the essential democratic values of diversity and free expression can, and should, coexist on campus. Palfrey, currently Head of School at Phillips Academy, Andover, and formerly Professor and Vice Dean at Harvard Law School, writes that free expression and diversity are more compatible than opposed. Free expression can serve everyone—even if it has at times been dominated by white, male, Christian, heterosexual, able-bodied citizens. Diversity is about self-expression, learning from one another, and working together across differences; it can encompass academic freedom without condoning hate speech. Palfrey proposes an innovative way to support both diversity and free expression on campus: creating safe spaces and brave spaces. In safe spaces, students can explore ideas and express themselves with without feeling marginalized. In brave spaces—classrooms, lecture halls, public forums—the search for knowledge is paramount, even if some discussions may make certain students uncomfortable. The strength of our democracy, says Palfrey, depends on a commitment to upholding both diversity and free expression, especially when it is hardest to do so. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/chinese-studies

In this episode, Chris Gondek interviews author John Palfrey about how diversity and free expression can coexist on a modern campus. Safe spaces, trigger warnings, microaggressions, the disinvitation of speakers, demands to rename campus landmarks—debate over these issues began in lecture halls and on college quads but ended up on op-ed pages in the New York Times and the Wall Street Journal, on cable news, and on social media. Some of these critiques had merit, but others took a series of cheap shots at “crybullies” who needed to be coddled and protected from the real world. Few questioned the assumption that colleges must choose between free expression and diversity. In Safe Spaces, Brave Spaces, John Palfrey argues that the essential democratic values of diversity and free expression can, and should, coexist on campus. Palfrey, currently Head of School at Phillips Academy, Andover, and formerly Professor and Vice Dean at Harvard Law School, writes that free expression and diversity are more compatible than opposed. Free expression can serve everyone—even if it has at times been dominated by white, male, Christian, heterosexual, able-bodied citizens. Diversity is about self-expression, learning from one another, and working together across differences; it can encompass academic freedom without condoning hate speech. Palfrey proposes an innovative way to support both diversity and free expression on campus: creating safe spaces and brave spaces. In safe spaces, students can explore ideas and express themselves with without feeling marginalized. In brave spaces—classrooms, lecture halls, public forums—the search for knowledge is paramount, even if some discussions may make certain students uncomfortable. The strength of our democracy, says Palfrey, depends on a commitment to upholding both diversity and free expression, especially when it is hardest to do so. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/science-technology-and-society

In this episode, Chris Gondek interviews author John Palfrey about how diversity and free expression can coexist on a modern campus. Safe spaces, trigger warnings, microaggressions, the disinvitation of speakers, demands to rename campus landmarks—debate over these issues began in lecture halls and on college quads but ended up on op-ed pages in the New York Times and the Wall Street Journal, on cable news, and on social media. Some of these critiques had merit, but others took a series of cheap shots at “crybullies” who needed to be coddled and protected from the real world. Few questioned the assumption that colleges must choose between free expression and diversity. In Safe Spaces, Brave Spaces, John Palfrey argues that the essential democratic values of diversity and free expression can, and should, coexist on campus. Palfrey, currently Head of School at Phillips Academy, Andover, and formerly Professor and Vice Dean at Harvard Law School, writes that free expression and diversity are more compatible than opposed. Free expression can serve everyone—even if it has at times been dominated by white, male, Christian, heterosexual, able-bodied citizens. Diversity is about self-expression, learning from one another, and working together across differences; it can encompass academic freedom without condoning hate speech. Palfrey proposes an innovative way to support both diversity and free expression on campus: creating safe spaces and brave spaces. In safe spaces, students can explore ideas and express themselves with without feeling marginalized. In brave spaces—classrooms, lecture halls, public forums—the search for knowledge is paramount, even if some discussions may make certain students uncomfortable. The strength of our democracy, says Palfrey, depends on a commitment to upholding both diversity and free expression, especially when it is hardest to do so. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/education

In this episode, Chris Gondek interviews author John Palfrey about how diversity and free expression can coexist on a modern campus. Safe spaces, trigger warnings, microaggressions, the disinvitation of speakers, demands to rename campus landmarks—debate over these issues began in lecture halls and on college quads but ended up on op-ed pages in the New York Times and the Wall Street Journal, on cable news, and on social media. Some of these critiques had merit, but others took a series of cheap shots at “crybullies” who needed to be coddled and protected from the real world. Few questioned the assumption that colleges must choose between free expression and diversity. In Safe Spaces, Brave Spaces, John Palfrey argues that the essential democratic values of diversity and free expression can, and should, coexist on campus. Palfrey, currently Head of School at Phillips Academy, Andover, and formerly Professor and Vice Dean at Harvard Law School, writes that free expression and diversity are more compatible than opposed. Free expression can serve everyone—even if it has at times been dominated by white, male, Christian, heterosexual, able-bodied citizens. Diversity is about self-expression, learning from one another, and working together across differences; it can encompass academic freedom without condoning hate speech. Palfrey proposes an innovative way to support both diversity and free expression on campus: creating safe spaces and brave spaces. In safe spaces, students can explore ideas and express themselves with without feeling marginalized. In brave spaces—classrooms, lecture halls, public forums—the search for knowledge is paramount, even if some discussions may make certain students uncomfortable. The strength of our democracy, says Palfrey, depends on a commitment to upholding both diversity and free expression, especially when it is hardest to do so. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In this episode, Chris Gondek interviews author John Palfrey about how diversity and free expression can coexist on a modern campus. Safe spaces, trigger warnings, microaggressions, the disinvitation of speakers, demands to rename campus landmarks—debate over these issues began in lecture halls and on college quads but ended up on op-ed pages in the New York Times and the Wall Street Journal, on cable news, and on social media. Some of these critiques had merit, but others took a series of cheap shots at “crybullies” who needed to be coddled and protected from the real world. Few questioned the assumption that colleges must choose between free expression and diversity. In Safe Spaces, Brave Spaces, John Palfrey argues that the essential democratic values of diversity and free expression can, and should, coexist on campus. Palfrey, currently Head of School at Phillips Academy, Andover, and formerly Professor and Vice Dean at Harvard Law School, writes that free expression and diversity are more compatible than opposed. Free expression can serve everyone—even if it has at times been dominated by white, male, Christian, heterosexual, able-bodied citizens. Diversity is about self-expression, learning from one another, and working together across differences; it can encompass academic freedom without condoning hate speech. Palfrey proposes an innovative way to support both diversity and free expression on campus: creating safe spaces and brave spaces. In safe spaces, students can explore ideas and express themselves with without feeling marginalized. In brave spaces—classrooms, lecture halls, public forums—the search for knowledge is paramount, even if some discussions may make certain students uncomfortable. The strength of our democracy, says Palfrey, depends on a commitment to upholding both diversity and free expression, especially when it is hardest to do so. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/new-books-network

Ryan speaks with William D. Cohan about his new book Power Failure: The Rise and Fall of an American Icon, the link between Marcus Aurelius and the “imperial CEO” of General Electric Jack Welch, the legacy of Thomas Edison and GE, the egos of powerful CEOs, and more.William D. Cohan is a business writer and former investigative reporter. He is a graduate of Phillips Academy, Duke University, and Columbia University Journalism and Business schools. Prior to his career as a writer, he worked on Wall street in mergers and acquisitions banker, having spent spent six years at Lazard Frères in New York, then Merrill Lynch, and later at JP Morgan Chase. His books include House of Cards: A Tale of Hubris and Wretched Excess on Wall Street, Four Friends: Promising Lives Cut Short, and The Price of Silence: The Duke Lacrosse Scandal, the Power of the Elite, and the Corruption of Our Great Universities.✉️ Sign up for the Daily Stoic email: https://dailystoic.com/dailyemail

Welcome to the Instant Trivia podcast episode 651, where we ask the best trivia on the Internet. Round 1. Category: Peru 1: In the late 19th and early 20th centuries, Iquitos was a major shipping port on this river during the rubber boom. the Amazon. 2: Lima's Palacio de Gobierno was built in 1938 on the site of this Spanish conquistador's palace. Pizarro. 3: He served as Peru's first ambassador to the Soviet Union before moving his diplomatic skills to the U.N.. (Javier) Perez de Cuellar. 4: Several Indian languages are spoken in Peru, including this one that's now an official language. Quechua. 5: This lake that's 12,500 feet above sea level is on the border of Peru and Bolivia. Lake Titicaca. Round 2. Category: The Grateful Dead 1: A childhood woodchopping mishap claimed half of this lead guitarist's right middle finger. (Jerry) Garcia. 2: Slotted between The Who and Hendrix, The Dead was No. 6 to play at this city's 1967 Pop Festival. Monterey. 3: The Dead was scheduled to play at this group's ill-fated 1969 show at Altamont Speedway but refused to go on. The Rolling Stones. 4: In 1978 the last of 3 Dead shows near this Wonder of the Ancient World was timed to coincide with a lunar eclipse. the Pyramids. 5: In 1991 The Dead played a memorial concert in Golden Gate Park for this promoter before an estimated 300,000 people. Bill Graham. Round 3. Category: They Were Expelled 1: This star of "Casablanca" was booted out of Phillips Academy for uncontrollably high spirits. Humphrey Bogart. 2: Perhaps responding "nevermore", this poet was expelled from West Point in 1831 for refusing to attend drills. Edgar Allan Poe. 3: Once publisher of the USA's largest newspaper chain, he was expelled from Harvard in 1885 for insulting his professors. William Randolph Hearst. 4: Assassinated in August 1940, this Russian Communist leader was expelled in his youth for howling at his teacher. Trotsky. 5: The leading actress of her time, in 1860 she was expelled from a Paris convent school for making fun of a bishop. (Sarah) Bernhardt. Round 4. Category: Olympic Boxers 1: With this name, Muhammad Ali won 1960 light-heavyweight gold. Cassius Clay. 2: You'd be chillin' and grillin' if you knew that he won the heavyweight gold medal in 1968. (George) Foreman. 3: Teofilo Stevenson of this country impressively won heavyweight gold in 1972, 1976 and 1980. Cuba. 4: Both the 1972 and 1976 Olympic light-welterwight gold medalists had this "sweet" nickname. Sugar Ray. 5: Last name of the brotherly pair who both won gold medals in Montreal. Spinks. Round 5. Category: Starts With "A" 1: Excuse you should have if Kojak asks where you were at 11 last night. an alibi. 2: In names of holidays, this word precedes Saints' Day and Souls' Day. All. 3: Formerly the sixth month, it was originally called Sextilis. August. 4: Founded in NYC, this sporting goods chain is noted for its exotic assortment of equipment. Abercrombie and Fitch. 5: From the Latin word for "tree", it's a place where many kinds of trees and plants are exhibited. arboretum. Thanks for listening! Come back tomorrow for more exciting trivia! Special thanks to https://blog.feedspot.com/trivia_podcasts/

Josh Monday Christian and Conspiracy Podcast Episode 92 Please follow me on Instagram @Joshmonday_Podcast To all of our current and future subscribers thank you for your time, we appreciate you. Please do us a favor subscribe, hit that bell, share, like and comment on our You tube page @Joshmondaymusic and Podcast. Please leave us a 5-Star review on Apple and Spotify. This week we have a special guest for you, she has 2 amazing instagram pages Freebird1.0 and Freebird2.0 her name is Robyn. We get into High School Secret society called Skull and Wreath. We go into the Notable members that graduated from Phillips Academy the High School that Skull and Wreath is from. We get into the Bush family and all their connections to Skull and bones, Skull and Wreath, The Noze Brotherhood and the Wolfs head society. We get into the 8 main elite High Schools and their notable members that have Graduated from these schools. We get into The Skull and Bones Secret Society and their history. We get into the Bush Vs Kerry 2004 Election. We get into Secret Societies of Yale, Harvard, Princeton, Dartmouth, Columbia, Oxford and Cambridge. We go over the Notable Members of these secret societies. Also we show you what secret society our current President Joe Biden was in. Its all about Grooming these people to be selected for positions of power. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/josh-monday/support

For the second-to-last episode in our private school series, our guest Kayla narrates her journey from a New Jersey public school to the total environment of Phillips Academy — Andover. Growing up middle class in the suburbs, Kayla's entry into Prep for Prep's “Prep 9” program meant a 90-minute commute to the big city and a newfound sense of class consciousness. Getting to know her Prep peers, largely from low-income backgrounds, was a lesson in economic inequality. When she got to Andover, however, the pendulum swung in the opposite direction, making Kayla keenly aware of the privilege she lacked. Black and openly queer by 14, she realizes in retrospect that the institution was not one made for people like her. But boarding school, despite its normalization of whiteness and extreme wealth, was an overwhelmingly positive part of Kayla's development. Still, Kayla finds that the Prep 9 model is not a scalable one promising meaningful change for the American education crisis. Other topics include the racial politics of dating in boarding school, the contention over romantic room visitations, and the preppy classics (Vineyard Vines) vs. the American classics (Hollister).

We all have this voice inside of us that is ready to get out. Great things can happen when we find it. In this episode, JD discusses the experience that helped him find his voice.Be sure to speak up when you find your own!Special thanks to Turp at Jesse Browns in Charlotte, NC, and Evan and the team at Phillips Academy.If JD or the team at Circle of the Panda can be of any assistance, you can find us at Circle of the Panda - Circle of the Panda.

Episode No. 569 features curator Stephanie Weissberg and artist Rosamond Purcell. Weissberg is the curator of "Barbara Chase-Riboud Monumentale: The Bronzes," the artist's first retrospective in 40 years and the largest exhibition of her work to date. In addition to sculptures, such as from Chase-Riboud's "Malcolm X," "Zanzibar," and "La Musica" series, the exhibition includes nearly two dozen works on paper and a selection of Chase-Riboud's poetry. "Chase-Riboud Monumentale" is on view through February 5, 2023. A catalogue will be available in January 2023. Purcell discusses her work on the occasion of "Rosamond Purcell: Nature Stands Aside" at the Addison Gallery of American Art at Phillips Academy in Andover, Massachusetts. The retrospective exhibition examines how Purcell has collaborated with paleontologists, anthropologists, historians, curators, and more in exploration of the shifting lines between art and science. The exhibition was curated by Gordon Wilkins and is on view through December 31. The museum has published an excellent catalogue in collaboration with Rizzoli Electa. Amazon and Indiebound offer it for $45-65.

Welcome to the Instant Trivia podcast episode 582, where we ask the best trivia on the Internet. Round 1. Category: 1990s Business 1: In 1992 Hughes Aircraft Co., a division of this automaker, agreed to buy part of General Dynamics. General Motors. 2: This company's 1st restaurant in China served nearly 40,000 people the day it opened April 23, 1992. McDonald's. 3: In 1995 this apparel company reintroduced "The Fruits" who'd starred in its ads in the 1970s. Fruit of the Loom. 4: In 1995 NBC and this giant software company announced plans for an all-news television channel. Microsoft. 5: This Colorado-based brewer introduced Zima Clearmalt in 1992. Coors. Round 2. Category: They Were Expelled 1: This star of "Casablanca" was booted out of Phillips Academy for uncontrollably high spirits. Humphrey Bogart. 2: Perhaps responding "nevermore", this poet was expelled from West Point in 1831 for refusing to attend drills. Edgar Allan Poe. 3: Once publisher of the USA's largest newspaper chain, he was expelled from Harvard in 1885 for insulting his professors. William Randolph Hearst. 4: Assassinated in August 1940, this Russian Communist leader was expelled in his youth for howling at his teacher. Trotsky. 5: The leading actress of her time, in 1860 she was expelled from a Paris convent school for making fun of a bishop. (Sarah) Bernhardt. Round 3. Category: Working Without Annette 1: Before teaming with Annette Funicello, Frankie Avalon appeared in this 1960 John Wayne western (not as Davy). The Alamo. 2: With no help from Annette, Frankie Avalon was born in this year in which Germany invaded Poland. 1939. 3: With Annette nowhere in sight, Frankie Avalon played a 39-year-old Teen Angel in this 1978 musical film. Grease. 4: Annette Funicello did not do backing vocals on this 1959 Frankie Avalon hit song about a Roman goddess. "Venus". 5: Annette Funicello was not on board when Frankie starred in this 1961 sci-fi "voyage" directed by Irwin Allen. Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea. Round 4. Category: National Monuments 1: The USA's largest national monument, this state's Misty Fjords, consists of glaciers and long, deep fjords. Alaska. 2: This Wyoming formation has a base diameter of about 1,000 feet and a summit diameter of about 275 feet. Devils Tower. 3: This Wyoming monument contains an 865-foot-high fluted column of igneous rock. Devils Tower. 4: Castillo de San Marcos in this Florida city is the oldest masonry fort in the continental U.S.. St. Augustine. 5: Arizona's Tuzigoot National Monument is one of these villages defined as consisting of multilevel adobe dwellings. a pueblo. Round 5. Category: Boys In The Band 1: Mick Jagger,Keith Richards.Mick Taylor. The Rolling Stones. 2: Pete Townshend,Roger Daltrey,John Entwistle. The Who. 3: Roger Waters,David Gilmour,Nick Mason. Pink Floyd. 4: Michael McDonald,Patrick Simmons,Jeff "Skunk" Baxter. The Doobie Brothers. 5: Walter Becker,Donald Fagen,Jeff "Skunk" Baxter. Steely Dan. Thanks for listening! Come back tomorrow for more exciting trivia! Special thanks to https://blog.feedspot.com/trivia_podcasts/

Shep Bostin is an Enterprise Architect for Hewlett Packard Enterprise (HPE) working with Systems Integrators focused on the public sector. As an Enterprise Architect, Shep is responsible for designing technology solutions that support and align with customers' organizational missions, technology strategies, and IT processes. He has more than 30 years of IT experience in systems engineering, product management and marketing, and technical presales for hardware and software manufacturers. Shep holds a Bachelor of Science degree, with honors, in Information and Decision Systems from Carnegie Mellon University and is a graduate of Phillips Academy at Andover.Doug Wolfe is currently a Vice President and General Manager for Jacobs. He served as the CEO of BlackLynx from March 2018 until November 2021 when Jacobs acquired BlackLynx.  BlackLynx is an industry leader in delivering high performance computing and cloud infrastructure services to the government, and Wolfe is continuing to enhance and deliver mission-critical capabilities in his new position. A recognized federal government leader, Doug Wolfe served 33 years with the CIA, his last position being Deputy Director of the Science and Technology Directorate. He retired from federal service in December 2017. Wolfe served as Chief Information Officer (CIO) at the CIA from 2013 to 2016, in charge of Agency Information Technology (IT) vision and strategic direction, along with advising the Intelligence Community (IC).Throughout his career, Wolfe held multiple CIA positions, among them were Deputy Director for Acquisition, Technology, and Facilities at the Office of the Director of National Intelligence (ODNI); Deputy Director of the Office of Global Access (OGA), and program manager overseeing the end-to-end system acquisition of an innovative new source and method for the Intelligence Community. Wolfe holds a bachelor's degree in mechanical engineering from the University of Southern California, and a master's degree in system engineering from Virginia Tech. 

We have a panel discussion for you today about spirituality on the trail. Who better than these three ladies to talk with on this fascinating subject? Anne Gardner Writer. Minister. Adventurer. After spending twenty-five years working at two of Boston's premier educational institutions, Harvard University and Phillips Academy, Andover, the author currently leads the chaplaincy program at Harvard-Westlake, a private secondary school in Los Angeles. An Episcopal minister by day, Reverend Gardner also finds time to work as a freelance writer. Her essays and columns have been featured in The National Catholic Reporter, The Boston Globe, The Providence Journal, New England Tennis Magazine, and most recently as part of WBUR's Cognoscenti series, Boston's NPR affiliate. Her debut book, And So I Walked, recounts her journey of traversing the 500-mile Camino de Santiago de Compostela. Using the famed pilgrimage path as a backdrop, Gardner's memoir weaves together her personal narrative with the physical, emotional, and spiritual challenges presented by the Camino. Inspirational, and at times heart-wrenching, And So I Walked explores how faith, family, and friendship both change us and sustain us. A native of Massachusetts, the author now lives in California with her wife Beth. Audrey Scanlan Audrey serves as the Bishop of the Episcopal Church in Central Pennsylvania - an elected position that gives her oversight of 60 churches and 11,000 folks who belong to the Episcopal Church in the region. Conveniently, the AT runs right through the middle of the area that she oversees! She lives just 4 miles from a trailhead in the middle of the Cumberland Valley (PA) which is one of the most gentle (read: flat) sections of the entire AT! Audrey tries to get out on the trail at least once during the week and walk and run around the cornfields in our neighborhood on most mornings. Audrey was ordained in her mid-40s after two other careers- one as a restaurant chef, and another working in the guidance department of my town's elementary school. She grew up and lived in Northwestern CT until moving to PA almost 6 years ago. She will be 63 in September. She loves to cook, still, and is happiest in the kitchen, or out on the trail. Audrey and her husband Glenn have three children and two toddler grandsons who they are going "love up" as soon as Covid is over! And, like lots of folks, someday... she wants to thru-hike the AT. :) :) Lisa Work Lisa has been in education for over 30 years, serving in private schools and public schools in the roles of teacher, administrator, and consultant. In October 2020, she was named a Postulant for Holy Orders to the Priesthood in the Diocese of Central Pennsylvania. Lisa has always loved doing things in nature. Growing up, her family spent vacations car camping. That tradition continued as her daughters were born and grew up and as a single mom, she continued vacations car-camping and day hiking local trails. Lisa will be celebrating her 18th year as a breast cancer survivor this year. She became more serious about backpacking when she decided to participate in "Seek-the-Peak" in the White Mountains as a way to celebrate being a cancer survivor in 2012. Lisa and her husband Mark, and their dog Emmie live in York, PA. They have 4 adult children who live relatively nearby and this year, they became grandparents. Lisa dreams of hiking the Camino De Santigo (Camino Francés route) and thru-hiking the AT. Guest Links- And So I Walked via Amazon - https://www.amazon.com/So-Walked-Reflections-Chance-Santiago/dp/1956635947/ref=sr_1_1?crid=3Q0YQB845NYHX&keywords=and+so+I+walked&qid=1649883021&sprefix=and+so+i+walked%2Caps%2C139&sr=8-1 Anne's website - https://www.anne-gardner.com Audrey's blogs- www.diocesecpa.org/blog https://ourselvesoursoulsandbodies.com/2021/05/01/alone-my-soul-in-silence-waits/ Lisa on Facebook- https://www.facebook.com/lisa.amspacher.work Connect with Anna, aka Mud Butt, at info@traildames.com You can find the Trail Dames at: Our website: https://www.traildames.com The Summit: https://www.traildamessummit.com The Trail Dames Foundation: https://www.tdcharitablefoundation.org Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/traildames/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/groups/traildames/ Hiking Radio Network: https://hikingradionetwork.com/ Hiking Radio Network on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/hikingradionetwork/ Music provided for this Podcast by The Burns Sisters "Dance Upon This Earth" https://www.theburnssisters.com

William D. Cohan, a former senior Wall Street M&A investment banker for 17 years at Lazard Frères & Co., Merrill Lynch and JPMorganChase, is the "New York Times" bestselling author of three non-fiction narratives about Wall Street: "Money and Power: How Goldman Sachs Came to Rule the World," "House of Cards: A Tale of Hubris and Wretched Excess on Wall Street" and "The Last Tycoons: The Secret History of Lazard Frères & Co.," the winner of the 2007 FT/Goldman Sachs Business Book of the Year Award. His book, "The Price of Silence," about the Duke lacrosse scandal was published in April 2014 and was also a "New York Times" bestseller. His book, "Why Wall Street Matters," was published by Random House in February 2017.  His most recent book, "Four Friends," about four of his friends from high school and what happened to them in their lives, was published in July 2019 by Flatiron Press. His new book, to be published in November 2022, is titled "Power Failure: The Rise and Fall of an American Icon." It is about the astounding rise and precipitous fall of the General Electric Company, once the world's most valuable and respected company.A former longtime special correspondent at “Vanity Fair,” he is a founding partner of “Puck,” a daily digital news and opinion publication. His focus at “Puck” is on Wall Street and the business world, writ large. He is a former columnist for the DealBook section of the “The New York Times.” He also writes for “The Financial Times,” “The New York Times,” “Air Mail,” “Barron's,” “Bloomberg BusinessWeek,” “The Atlantic,” “Town & Country,” “The Nation,” “Fortune,” “The Hollywood Reporter,” and “Politico,”among other publications. He previously wrote a bi-weekly opinion column for “The New York Times” and an opinion column for “BloombergView.” He also appears regularly on CNN, on CNBC, where is a contributor, on MSNBC and the BBC-TV. He has also appeared three times as a guest on the Daily Show, with Jon Stewart, The NewsHour, The Charlie Rose Show, The Tavis Smiley Show, and CBS This Morning as well as on numerous NPR, BBC and Bloomberg radio programs. He was formerly a contributing editor on Bloomberg TV.He is a graduate of Phillips Academy, Duke University, Columbia University School of Journalism and the Columbia University Graduate School of Business. He grew up in Worcester, Massachusetts and now lives in New York City and upstate New York with his wife and, on occasion these days, their two sons.

About Stephen:Stephen is currently the Associate Vice President for Development at Brandeis University where he leads major and principal gifts, leadership annual giving, planned giving, and direct marketing. He is playing an integral role in shaping the direction of a future campaign to support the aspirations and goals of the Brandeis community.Stephen previously served as the Senior Director of Development, Major Gifts, at Harvard University's Faculty of Arts and Sciences where he oversaw a team of 15 gifts officers and the direct marketing team, raising over $40 million annually through major gifts, planned gifts, and innovative strategies to build the pipeline.Prior to Harvard, Stephen was the Director of Annual Giving at Phillips Academy, overseeing Andover's work with engaging alumni in support of the Academy's priorities. During Stephen's time at the Academy he revamped the volunteer management structure, launched a loyalty giving recognition society, leveraged two Giving Days that resulted in almost $3 million raised for scholarships from over 7,000 gifts, and positioned the Annual Giving team to be successful gift officers, engaging alumni and volunteers in thoughtful and direct conversations about their impact on campus.Prior to Andover, Stephen was the Director of Annual Leadership Giving at MIT where he developed the structure of leadership giving at the Institute, which lead to a record number of leadership giving society members and formed effective partnerships with colleagues across the Institute. Stephen was also the Director of Annual Fund Leadership Gifts at Boston University where he similarly was charged with enhancing leadership level support across the University.Stephen began his fundraising career at Berklee College of Music where he served in a variety of roles from coordinator to Director of the Berklee Fund and Alumni Affairs while the college launched its first ever comprehensive campaign.Stephen, originally from Oregon, is a graduate of Lawrence University in Appleton, Wisconsin, and completed studies towards a masters degree in jazz studies from New England Conservatory of Music in Boston. He is 9 days away from finishing his MBA at Syracuse University. A keen interest of Stephen is the intersections of philanthropy, blockchain, and innovation, exploring the ways more missions can be impact by philanthropic support. Stephen lives in Reading with his wife, 7-year old son Aidan, and 18-month old daughter Ella, along with Dexter the cat.

Writer. Minister. Adventurer. After spending twenty-five years working at two of Boston's premier educational institutions, Harvard University and Phillips Academy, Andover, the author currently leads the chaplaincy program at Harvard-Westlake, a private secondary school in Los Angeles. An Episcopal minister by day, Reverend Gardner also finds time to work as a freelance writer. Her essays and columns have been featured in The National Catholic Reporter, The Boston Globe, The Providence Journal, New England Tennis Magazine, and most recently as part of WBUR's Cognoscenti series, Boston's NPR affiliate. Her debut book, And So I Walked, recounts her journey of traversing the 500-mile Camino de Santiago de Compostela. Using the famed pilgrimage path as a backdrop, Gardner's memoir weaves together her personal narrative with the physical, emotional, and spiritual challenges presented by the Camino. Inspirational, and at times heart-wrenching, And So I Walked explores how faith, family, and friendship both change us and sustain us. A native of Massachusetts, the author now lives in California with her wife Beth. *The release date of And So I Walked was March 1, 2022, published by Adelaide Books (244 Fifth Avenue, New York, NY). Guest Links- And So I Walked via Amazon - https://www.amazon.com/So-Walked-Reflections-Chance-Santiago/dp/1956635947/ref=sr_1_1?crid=3Q0YQB845NYHX&keywords=and+so+I+walked&qid=1649883021&sprefix=and+so+i+walked%2Caps%2C139&sr=8-1 Anne's website - https://www.anne-gardner.com Connect with Anna, aka Mud Butt, at info@traildames.comYou can find the Trail Dames at: Our website: https://www.traildames.com The Summit: https://www.traildamessummit.com The Trail Dames Foundation: https://www.tdcharitablefoundation.org Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/traildames/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/groups/traildames/ Hiking Radio Network: https://hikingradionetwork.com/ Hiking Radio Network on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/hikingradionetwork/ Music provided for this Podcast by The Burns Sisters "Dance Upon This Earth" https://www.theburnssisters.com  

Jerry is an alumnus of the University of Wisconsin School of Law in Madison, Wisconsin, Columbia University in the City of New York, and Phillips Academy in Andover, Massachusetts. Prior to starting his own practice, he was an associate at Skadden and at Sidley, both in Chicago. He's also a former law clerk for the Honorable Jennifer B. Coffman, United States District Court for the Eastern District of Kentucky and for the Western District of Kentucky. Jerry is also an amateur cook, and roots for the Yankees when baseball is in season. Learn More: https://fitzgeraldbramwell.com/

George was one of the youngest aviators in the US Navy towards the end of WWII.  His squadron was responsible for destroying important Japanese communications to prepare for the US invasion of main-land Japan.  His heroics during the war would fashion him into a man who would one day begin his career in politics and lead the United States as it's 41st president.

George was one of the youngest aviators in the US Navy towards the end of WWII.  His squadron was responsible for destroying important Japanese communications to prepare for the US invasion of main-land Japan.  His heroics during the war would fashion him into a man who would one day begin his career in politics and lead the United States as it's 41st president.

Jerry is an alumnus of the University of Wisconsin School of Law in Madison, Wisconsin, Columbia University in the City of New York, and Phillips Academy in Andover, Massachusetts. Prior to starting his own practice, he was an associate at Skadden and at Sidley, both in Chicago. He's also a former law clerk for the Honorable Jennifer B. Coffman, United States District Court for the Eastern District of Kentucky and for the Western District of Kentucky. Jerry is also an amateur cook, and roots for the Yankees when baseball is in season. Learn More: https://fitzgeraldbramwell.com/

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On this episode we talk with Lee-J Mirasolo who is the associate coach of the Harvard Crimson women's hockey team. Originally from Wakefield, Massachusetts, Lee-J played her college hockey at Boston College and was the captain of the team in her senior year. After BC, Lee-J coached at Phillips Academy and UMass Boston before heading to the Ivy League where she was assistant coach at Princeton for four years. In 2015, she switched Ivy League affiliations and joined the Harvard staff, where she been for the last 7 years. You can learn more about the Harvard University Women's Ice Hockey team here: https://gocrimson.com/sports/womens-ice-hockey Follow Lee-J and the Harvard Crimson women's hockey team on Twitter: @lee_j25 and @harvardwhockey and on Instagram: @leedashj and @harvardwomenshockey To learn more about minor hockey development and recruiting for both girls and boys, visit the Champs App website http://www.champs.app

ブランドのカリスマ性とタトゥー/PCに貼るステッカー、大学の校章デザイン、スポーツチームのロゴデザイン、企業ロゴのデザイン、ポッドキャストのアートワークデザインについて話しました。Show notes Researchat.fm ep100 … researchat.fmの読み方について議論した回 Researchat.fm ep84 … 格ゲー回 ポッドキャストのアートワーク … researchat.fmなら灰色の風呂場のタイルにresearchatと書いているアレです。 Researchat.fmのTwitter タコスとタトゥー 坂井直樹 企業のカリスマ性とタトゥー コカコーラの刺青 … “コカ・コーラ大好き青年だった彼は、 背中にコカ・コーラの入れ墨を彫りたいと考える。それだけれは終わらなかった。彼は入れ墨をした背中を広告媒体にしようと電通にプレゼンテーションする。媒体料は１億円。突拍子もない企画だったが、電通の窓口は真剣に検討しようとしたという。しかし、入れ墨は牛の焼き印（ブランディング）にイメージ が重なるなど、まだアメリカ社会でもタブー視されていた。結局、広告には向かないと没になる。” アイスマンとタトゥー … “エッツィの凍りついたミイラには、銅器時代の入れ墨が良好な状態で残っている。合計50片を超える入れ墨が頭から足先まで全身を覆いつくすように刻まれている。これらは針を使って彫られたのではなく、皮膚に細かな傷をつけ、そこに炭を擦り込むことで描かれたものだ” るろうに剣心 ドカベン … 傑作。土佐丸高校の犬丸じゃなくて、犬神です。大変もうしわけございませんでした。 井岡タトゥー問題 村上隆 … 現代芸術家 DOB君 村上隆全集 … DOB君の由来についてはここに書いてます！ Thorlab … 自作顕微鏡用のメーカー Thorlab Tシャツ … 冷静になってみなおすと… 学会のTシャツ … 国際学会にいくと謎のリュックと共にもらえることがある。 NAIST … 奈良先端科学技術大学院大学 NAISTのTシャツ … JAISTしかなかったのでJAISTを貼っておきます。 スウェットパンツ … 私が言いたかったのはスウェットパンツ ハーバードの校章 鋼の錬金術師 dessan Harvard's motto … VERITASの解説記事 神学部 … Divinity School TAS … “TASとは、TVゲーム等においてエミュレータの機能を用いたタイムアタックを行う事、およびその競技名。” Ivy league … “Brown University, Columbia University, Cornell University, Dartmouth College, Harvard University, the University of Pennsylvania, Princeton University, Yale University” Ivy Leagueの校章 Oxford大学の校章 Cambridge大学の校章 パリ大学の校章 ボローニャ大学の校章 MITの校章 ミシガン大学の校章 スタンフォード大学の校章 東京大学の校章 京都大学の校章 東京工業大学の校章 一橋大学の校章 筑波大学の校章 慶應義塾大学のペン 開成のペン 早稲田大学の校章 同志社の校章 立教学院の校章 青山学院の校章 新島襄 Phillips Academy … 新島襄さんの出身エリート校 Phillips Exeter Academy … ザッカーバーグや望月新一先生が出身の学校は姉妹校のこちらです。 University of Massachusetts Amherst … UMASのアマースト校 北京大学 Researchat.fm ep7 … シドニーブレナー回 シーサー … “名前は「獅子（しし）」（元はサンスクリット語のライオン、シンハー）を沖縄語で発音したものである。八重山方言ではシィーシィー、シーシ－という。スフィンクスや中国の石獅、日本本土の狛犬などと同じく、源流は古代オリエントのライオンと伝えられている。犬という説もあるが、沖縄に関連の深かった中国や南方からの影響を考えてやはり獅子であろうという意見や、またその音からも獅子と断言される事がある。中国南部や台湾には風獅爺、風獅と呼ばれる石造の獅子を風除けの守りとして設置する風習があり、これらがシーサーと訳されることがある。” OIST　… 沖縄の雄。沖縄科学技術大学院大学 UC … The university of California UC Berkeley レッドソックスのロゴ Researchat.fm ep23 … 大谷回 レッドソックスのダメなユニフォーム レッドソックスの靴下マスコット 大阪近鉄バッファローズ 鍛治舍巧監督 … 名将 岐阜県立岐阜商業高校 Golden State Warriors Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory Johnson and Johnson moderna … すばらしい会社 而今 IPA … India pale ale キャノン … Kwanonかっこいい！！！ octocat NASURA … NAISTのキャラ。思っているよりかっこよかった。 “物性犬、地球犬、情報犬、びけん以外の研究所犬キャラ情報をお待ちしております” by okaさん　 ドロイド君 ダンボ君 dockerのクジラ SNK NEOGEO FF6 スターオーシャン 鳥山明先生 三越のライオン ハンガリーの鎖橋 金剛組 虎屋 Researchat.fm ep5 … 羊羹の回 levi's 笑い男 りさちゃん、ちゃっとくん、CasXくん 深津さんの東京オリンピック記事 Researchat.fm ep111 … 鏡像異性体ポリメラーゼの話 Researchatの”シン”アートワーク … これだ！！！！ Editorial notes ポッドキャストのアートワークをしっかり考えないとね。多方面に先に謝罪しておきます。(tadasu) TBD (coela)

Jonathan S. Adelstein is the President & CEO of the Wireless Infrastructure Association (WIA). WIA represents nearly 200 companies devoted to building wireless broadband facilities that connect every corner of America. Since he became President in 2012, over 100 new members have joined the association, the annual wireless infrastructure show has broken participation records, a new association was formed in Europe, and a new nationwide training initiative and WIA PAC were launched. WIA is the principal organization representing the companies that build, design, own and manage telecommunications facilities throughout the world. Its members include carriers, infrastructure providers and professional services firms, with a combined market cap of over $400 billion. Mr. Adelstein served as Commissioner of the Federal Communications Commission (FCC) from 2002 to 2009, for which he was twice nominated by President George W. Bush and confirmed by the U.S. Senate. At the FCC he achieved bipartisan progress on issues including broadband expansion, widening access to the Internet and media diversity.In 2009, following the FCC, Mr. Adelstein was nominated by President Barack Obama and confirmed by the Senate to serve as the Administrator of U.S. Department of Agriculture's Rural Utilities Service. There, he oversaw a $60 billion portfolio of rural electric, water, and telecommunications infrastructure loans. He spearheaded the strategic investment of nearly $7 billion under the Recovery Act into rural broadband and water infrastructure, as part of annual budgets of up to $15 billion.As a member of the Obama Administration, Mr. Adelstein was appointed as a member of the White House National Science and Technology Council, which coordinates science and technology policy across the Federal government, and the White House Business Council, leading Council meetings with business leaders across America.Previously, Mr. Adelstein held a number of legislative staff positions over 15 years in the U.S. Senate, culminating as a senior policy advisor to the Senate Majority Leader.  Mr. Adelstein received an M.A. in History and a B.A., with Distinction, in Political Science from Stanford University. He attended the Kennedy School of Government at Harvard University, and served as a Teaching Fellow in history at Harvard University and a Teaching Assistant at Stanford University. He is a graduate of Phillips Academy, Andover. He was born and raised in Rapid City, South Dakota. An avid musician, he has performed with artists from local garage bands to members of the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame. He currently lives with his wife and two children in the Washington, D.C. area.Learn More about Jonathan at:(1) Jonathan Adelstein | LinkedInhttps://wia.org/

There are ski towns, and then there's Telluride, Colorado, the closest one can get to being in the Swiss Alps in North America, and quite possibly the greatest best-kept secret on the planet with respect to the lifestyle it affords on all fronts tucked away in the majestic San Juans in the southwest corner of the state, and no one knows Telluride luxury real estate better than 22-year local, Matthew Hintermeister with LIV Sotheby's International Realty, SellingTelluride.com. Matt's exceptional listings - https://www.sellingtelluride.com/featuredlistings/.Matthew is originally from Oyster Bay Cove, NY and graduated from Phillips Academy and Bates College. At Bates, Matthew majored in Economics and wrote his thesis on the History & Mechanics of Ski Resort Real Estate Markets. He has also studied in France, Chile and Spain, and traveled extensively throughout Europe, South America and Northern Africa; he speaks both French and Spanish. Matthew enjoys skiing, 4-wheeling, sailing, fishing, gardening, travel, international cultures, and European art and history.Matthew is a Past-President of the Telluride Association of REALTORS, former Colorado Association of Realtors Mountain District Vice President, and currently serves as the Colorado Association of Realtors Director for Telluride as well as serving as Chair of the CAR Business Services Division. Matthew was also appointed to the National Association of REALTORS Public Policy Coordinating Committee. He is a frequent visitor at both the Colorado and the US Capitol to advocate for homeowner and private property rights. Beyond real estate, Matthew ispresident of theTelluride Aids Benefit, and formerly served on the Telluride Historic and Architecture Review Commission (HARC).Additionally, Matthew is part owner and founder of Telluride Eco Cleaners and The Telluride Laundromat. Matthew had vacationed in Telluride for many years with his family prior to moving here in 2000. Matthew has been aRealtor®in Telluride for eighteen years and has spent seventeen of those at Telluride Sotheby's International Realty. He was the 2008 Telluride REALTOR of the year.

In this episode of Muko's Corner, we're talking about how to deal with pressure. We have all encountered a high-pressure environment at one point or another. They certainly challenge us to grow out of our comfort zone, but it can also be an unwelcome obstacle that we have to work through in life. I am joined by Will Yu and we'll talk about coping with high-pressure environments and how we worked through them with a focus on growing up into adulthood through school and work. Will Yu is an Instructor in Physics at Phillips Academy, a private boarding high school in Andover, MA. He studied Biomedical Engineering at Columbia University and will be attending Stanford University in the Fall of 2021 to pursue a Ph.D. in Bioengineering. He is also an avid PC gamer and began streaming on twitch.tv in 2017 for fun. Now, Will uses his experience in education to stream thoughtful conversations around current events and finding success in our academic and personal pursuits. https://www.twitch.tv/wyuvern Follow Mayuko @hellomayuko on Youtube, Instagram, and Twitter! To support the show, join the membership club and get access to the video recordings and more! Muko's Corner is created and hosted by Mayuko Inoue, produced by Hiroto Tran and Han Kim, edited by Peter Fynn, and assisted by Shun Yamamoto.

In Episode 5, Brigitte Leschhorn, an English teacher at Phillips Academy in Andover, talks about the links between better assessment practices, student mastery, and culturally sustaining practices. She shares her journey from English major to English teacher, reflects on the complexities of teacher expertise as a female educator of color, and advocates for teacher self-care. And, Brigitte asks host Brad Clark, the Manager of Teacher Engagement at The Teacher Collaborative, about how the organization measures success.Learn more about the Teacher Collaborative at theteachercollaborative.org. Or follow us on Twitter and Instagram @TheTeacherCoLab. 

In this episode, the hosts talk with Dr. Amy Patel, medical director of Philips Academy, about the struggles and complexities in maintaining campus safety during the COVID-19 pandemic.

During this episode of Why Change? co-hosts Jeff and Rachael discussing leading our way out of the pandemic with values at the fore, centering young people and anti-racist practices specifically. Jeff speaks with author, musician, and economist, Patrick Kabanda about his book The Creative Wealth of Nations and the role of arts and cultural education in sustainable development. Finally, these themes are applied to the ideas of “applied creativity” and how to be an “undercover artist” with values. In this episode you'll learn: About Patrick Kabanda's journey from growing up in Kampala, Uganda to music school, and then the World Bank; How arts education can contribute to sustainable development; and What “applied creativity” can contribute to the artistry in everyone. Check out some of the things mentioned during this podcast, including: AusDance Creative Generation's Principles The Creative Wealth of Nations by Patrick Kabanda Patrick's piece: At the UN, the Arts Emerge as a Force for Sustainable Development The concept of ‘creative natives' Robert and Michele Root-Bernstein's book Sparks of Genius Pivot podcast on big tech's military contracts Please download the transcript here. ABOUT PATRICK KABANDA: Patrick Kabanda's first book The Creative Wealth of Nations was published in May 2018 by Cambridge University Press, with foreword by the philosopher and Nobel economist Amartya Sen. A Juilliard-trained organist and a Fletcher-trained international affairs professional, he received Juilliard's William Schuman Prize for outstanding achievement and leadership in music in 2003, and from 2012 to 2013 he was a Charles Francis Adams Scholar at The Fletcher School. Besides concertizing and lecturing worldwide, he has taught at Phillips Academy, consulted for the World Bank's Office of the Senior Vice President and Chief Economist, and contributed to the World Development Report 2016 and to UNDP's 2015 and 2019 Human Development Reports. He was awarded the 2013 Presidential Award for Citizenship and Public Service from Tufts University, Massachusetts. WHERE TO FIND PATRICK: -Linkedin: http://www.linkedin.com/in/patrickkabanda -Twitter: @Arts4Dev -Instagram: @p_kabanda -Website: www.musikaba.net This episode of Why Change? A Podcast for the Creative Generation was powered by Creative Generation. Produced and edited by Daniel Stanley. For more information on this episode and Creative Generation please visit the webpage and follow us on social media @Campaign4GenC --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/whychange/support

In Homecoming's Season 2 finale, Arun Saigal, the Cofounder and CEO of Thunkable, a Y Combinator-backed startup that allows anyone to build their own mobile apps without any coding experience, joins me on the podcast! Previously, he's held a variety of leading roles at tech companies including Quizlet (where he built and launched the first version of the Quizlet Android app), Khan Academy, Aspiring Minds, and Google. He was also named to Forbes 30 under 30 in consumer technology. And if that isn't cool enough, Arun conducts orchestras like the San Francisco Civic Symphony, plays viola and mridangam (a South Indian classical drum), and beatboxes in several San Francisco-based music groups. In this episode, Arun talks about his upbringing in Boston, his time at Phillips Academy and MIT, Thunkable and how it got started, the future of the no-code movement, his music, and important lessons about starting a company and staying optimistic that he'd want to pass on to the listeners. Also listen to the very end of the episode for my brief Season 2 recap! --- Follow Homecoming on Instagram (https://www.instagram.com/homecomingpod/) and Facebook (https://www.facebook.com/homecomingpod) to get to know our guests better, receive quick access to updates, and see behind-the-scenes content! You can also find resources from all of our episodes so far here: https://linktr.ee/homecomingpod. --- Thunkable's website: https://thunkable.com/ Follow Thunkable on social media: https://twitter.com/thunkable, https://www.instagram.com/thunkable/, https://www.youtube.com/thunkable, https://www.facebook.com/thunkable/, https://www.linkedin.com/company/thunkable/ Connect with Arun: https://twitter.com/aksaigal?lang=en, https://www.linkedin.com/in/aksaigal/, https://www.youtube.com/user/aksaigal San Francisco Civic Symphony website: https://www.sfcivicmusic.org/ --- Asian American Community and Justice Organizations: https://docs.google.com/document/d/1CGLrII9ycdPPcavGkatzGpoqGsdwJm46AgDXVWla3H8/edit GoFundMe links for the victims of the Atlanta shooting: https://www.gofundme.com/c/act/atlanta-area-spa-shootings-fundraisers --- Thank you to mariokhol and Pixabay for the music! --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/homecomingpod/support

Welcome to Health for HOSA: a student-run Phillips Academy medical podcast. Join current Phillips Academy HOSA members in their joint efforts to facilitate discussions regarding critical health care topics to you!

You're listening to the Westerly Sun's podcast, where we talk about the best local events, new job postings, obituaries, and more. First, a bit of Rhode Island trivia. Today's trivia is brought to you by Perennial. Perennial's new plant-based drink “Daily Gut & Brain” is a blend of easily digestible nutrients crafted for gut and brain health. A convenient mini-meal, Daily Gut & Brain” is available now at the CVS Pharmacy in Wakefield. Now for some trivia. Did you know that the original name for Providence was Providence Plantation? Prior to 2020, the state's official name was State of Rhode Island and Providence Plantations. State Senator Harold Metts introduced a resolution for another ballot referendum on removing the words "and Providence Plantations" from the state's name, saying, "Whatever the meaning of the term 'plantations' in the context of Rhode Island's history, it carries a horrific connotation when considering the tragic and racist history of our nation." Now for our feature story: Rhode Island has surpassed 2,500 deaths from the coronavirus. In a state of just over 1 million people, this is a heady proposition. According to the CDC, more than 500,000 people in the US have passed away due to Covid as we approach the 1 year anniversary shutdowns related to the virus. The Rhode Island Department of Public Health said last Saturday morning that the state death total from the virus sat at 2,502 even though there has been some positive news. Cases are trending downwards and Rhode Island has outperformed the states with the worst infection rates, having a flatter and less spiky rate of infection. The health department also had promising news with nearly 68,000 Rhode Islanders now fully vaccinated against the virus and more doses on the way.  As a reminder, Rhode Island has one of the country's oldest populations and remaining vigilant and careful over the next few months is especially important as vaccinations rates increase and the threat of coronavirus hopefully comes to an end. For more about the latest covid stories in and around Westerly, head over to westerlysun.com. There are a lot of businesses in our community that are hiring right now, so we're excited to tell you about some new job listings. Today's Job posting comes from Camplin's Marina and Resort on Block Island. They're looking for a dock team lead. Duties are varied and a familiarity with all things maritime is a must. Wages start at $30.00 per hour. If you'd like to learn more or apply, you can do so at the link in our episode description: https://www.indeed.com/l-Westerly,-RI-jobs.html?advn=3925060419782328&vjk=98b9d029b0ea6984 Today we're remembering the life of Tim Bell of Stonington.  He was born in Mount Kisco, N.Y. and graduated from Phillips Academy and Haverford College.  Tim joined the biological research film division of Smith, Kline & French after college. For some time he held a post with the company in Montreal. After the film division was dissolved, Tim moved to Stonington, Conn., where he established Peaceable Kingdom Antiques. He became active in the local theater group and the yacht-racing community. Tim lived his best life in recent decades, with Marianna Wilcox, her stepfamily, and their many friends. He also renewed ties with his relatives. In addition to reveling in the antiques trade, Tim served as Treasurer of the Stonington Land Trust, and was previously a member of the Stonington Conservation Commission. He was an avid naturalist and boater. A master conversationalist, Tim gathered with his loved ones for celebrations at home and at the Wadawanuck Yacht Club. He devotedly cared for Marianna in her final illness. Tim leaves his children, five grandchildren, two great-grandchildren, and the Streeter family. Thank you for taking a moment today to remember and celebrate Tim's life. That's it for today, we'll be back next time with more! Also, remember to check out our sponsor Perennial, Daily Gut & Brain, available at the CVS on Main St. in Wakefield! See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Are the arts and creativity endangered species? KJ and Adam Roberts discuss the creative community's pivots at the one year anniversary of COVID's world premiere. One of KJ's podcasting besties, Adam Roberts, is the founder of Arts in America, a media company moving the arts from the margins to the mainstream. He hosts the Arts in America podcast, exploring how creatives survive and thrive during a global pandemic and #BlackLivesMatter. Adam has nearly twenty years of experience in nonprofit management with such organizations as the Huntington Theatre Company, Phillips Academy, and the Handel and Haydn Society. Join in this passionate conversation about saving arts from extinction at a time when they are needed most. Takeaways:.1. Finding the innate good . There is good in all our tasks no matter how little, messy or uncomfortable. 2. Priority and preciousness of now. We have been gifted this unique time with our loved ones. 3. Creators and artists in America are vastly diverse.... though this is not reflected in mainstream communities. 4. Devastation and tragedy awaits us if the arts cannot be supported in the rebuild, Post-COVID. Now is the time for boards of directors, benefactors and sponsors to model and advocate for the essentialness of arts in America. 5. Artists are survivors. The creative community thrives in pivotal times. 6. Self care can be nuanced, quiet and extremely profound…Tiny love letters may heal your sanity and your marriage. Please Rate and Review This Podcast if our stories have astonished you as well.https://ratethispodcast.com/astonishingstories BONUS- Every review you leave enters you into a drawing to win a FREE 1:1 consultation with me!Episode Mentions: Online at artsinamerica.orgThe Arts In America Podcast on AppleTwitter, Instagram, and Facebook: @artsinamerica Ep 33 Ad background music: A KJ Original Composition - "Butterfly" Ep 33 Outro background music: A KJ Original Composition - "Seashell" Intro & Outro background music: Canada Lo Res by Pictures Of The Floating World Connect With KJ & Bliss Begins Within IG: @MusingsOnOther @BlissBeginsWithin @AdopteeSocietyReceive KJ's Updates: Email List Website: https://blissbeginswithin.com 1:1 Time With KJ: https://blissbeginswithin.as.meFacebook & TwitterWant to create and send beautiful emails? Try Flodesk for free your first 30 days! Use this link here to get started

Join us for a conversation with Julie Wadland. Julie is the Associate Director of Admission at Concord Academy in Concord, MA. Prior to joining Concord Academy Julie was at Loomis Chaffee, UC Berkeley, an executive search firm in San Francisco, and Phillips Academy where she was also a student. In this episode, Julie will talk about how a group of enrollment leaders came together to better serve families in their region.

Episode 24, you already know what's goin' on. It's incredibly difficult to believe that we're actually approaching a year since Kobe's transition, along with 8 other victims in an incredibly tragic crash. It goes without saying that Kobe's impact is ever lasting. I'll never forget watching his historic 60 point game. Rip Bean. Now, today's episode is with Union Football's Will Sirmon IV. Originally from Destrehan, Louisiana, Sirmon grew up in a world of football. From his father, who played for The University of Louisiana Ragin' Cajuns, to his Grandfather being on the board of advisors at LSU, the game is in his blood. Sirmon spent his first 3 years of high school playing quarterback, patiently waiting for breakout opportunities. When he was finally slated to start, he torn his labrum in an off- field incident. This led to a position change, and an inability to throw how he had before. Switching to receiver, he was locked in yet another position battle. This one was with future NFL All-Pro, Minnesota Vikings WR Justin Jefferson. After minimal playing time at receiver, Sirmon was without offers and headed north to complete a Post graduate year at Phillips Academy, where we met. Our season was such a rollercoaster that you have to actually listen to us talk about it to understand . Regardless, we had fun and beat our rival, Exeter. Sirmon made 5 starts at quarterback, providing a much needed flash. When looking at colleges, he was sure that he was going to play receiver . Mostly Division 3 offers began flowing in, with some teams even wanting to see more of him at quarterback. Just two days before the deadline, Sirmon got a call from Holy Cross. A spot had opened up last minute, and though it was only a half-scholarship, he took it. Unfortunately as fate would have it, he torn his opposite labrum. That, combined with difficulty adjusting to being a full-time receiver, led to a split from the program. He weighed all of his options, including running track to retain scholarship money. Eventually, another call came in. This one was from Will Bellamy, the starting quarterback for Union College. Bellamy was doing his own postgrad year at Loomis in 2016-17 and is also from Louisiana. It seemed like a perfect match for Sirmon and has since been, with Union coming off a strong season and playoff berth. Another possibility that came along with the transfer was traveling abroad. Sirmon was all set to travel to Germany before Covid-19, and still has plans to go afterwards. Sirmon is a Political Science major, with a minor in German. Recorded 1. 12. 21.

asan Siddiqi (Franklin, NY) was born in New Hampshire to Pakistani immigrants in 1989. He graduated from Phillips Academy in Andover, MA in 2007 and from Tufts University with a BA in History of the Middle East and South Asia in 2012. Shortly after graduating from college he moved to Delaware County to be closer to the Osmanli Dergahi Sufi Muslim community in Sidney Center. He taught at Sidney Elementary and Middle School for a year; when the community opened The Tulip and the Rose Cafe, Hasan began working at the restaurant and soon became a manager, where he has worked ever since.

Making a Scene Presents an Interview with Al BasileAl Basile grew up in a park in Haverhill, Massachusetts. He graduated from Phillips Academy in 1966, and in 1970 he was the first to receive a Master’s Degree from the Brown University Writing Program. He began his musical career as a cornet player with Roomful of Blues in 1973, and has worked with the Duke Robillard Band as a songwriter and recording member since 1990, appearing on twelve CDs and a DVD; his songs have been used in films and television and covered by such artists as Ruth Brown and Johnny Rawls, and bands New Jump Blues and the Knickerbocker All Stars. Al Basile,Invisible Man,Last HandAl Basile,Has He Got a Name,Last Handwww.makingascene.org,Al Basil,Al Basile,Time Heals Nothing,Last HandAl Basile,Don't Toy with Me,Last Hand 

In this week's episode, I am joined by Ziwe Fumudoh, an American comedian and comic writer based in Brooklyn who is notable for her saucy and sarcastic commentary on politics, race, and young adulthood. (NY Times) She attended Phillips Academy in Andover and Northwestern University, where she studied poetry, film, and African-American studies. Her comedy career began as an intern for Comedy Central, and a year later she wrote for The Onion and The Rundown with Robin Thede. Currently, She is a writer on the show Desus and Mero. She has a show on YouTube entitled Baited With Ziwe in which she has her white friends as guests on the show and she baits them into making unwitting racial faux pas. Every month she appears in a show that she created at Brooklyn's Union Hall entitled Pop Show in which she performs original pop songs. A reviewer in Forbes magazine wrote that she has the "confidence of an old comedy pro”. (via ZiweFumudoh.com) In this episode, we dive into topics like: - Cancel culture - Shame vs. guilt and how you. deal with them - Beauty standards - Allyship - Politics Mentioned in this week's episode - Ziwe's IG Live show feat. Alexis - Vulture's recap of Ziwe interviewing Alexis - Ziwe's website, Instagram (@ziwef), and Twitter (@ziwe) - Listen to Ziwe's music on every platform   www.sakara.com/REALITY for 20% off your first order!   Produced by Dear Media

“Once young people see themselves as changemakers, the world will be on a very different path—a path that is limitlessly hopeful.” -- Bill Drayton Considered one of America’s leading pioneers in the field of citizen-led service for humanity on a global scale, Bill Drayton is the behind-the-scenes lever of social entrepreneurship, having coined the term himself in 1972. The rise of social entrepreneurship reflects a growing sense that many of the most promising solutions to global problems don’t necessarily depend on action by large institutions, government aid, or foundation grants. They come from individuals at the grassroots level willing to bring entrepreneurial thinking to bear on some of our toughest social problems.  Social entrepreneurs are "pragmatic visionaries" that share many characteristics of successful business entrepreneurs but seek social impact, not business profit. Today, Drayton is the founder and CEO of Ashoka: Innovators for the Public, a world-famous organization he created in 1980 to help support, connect, and build up social entrepreneurs and their ideas. Many of the most innovative and successful social entrepreneurs of our time have received grants, fellowships, peer and other support through Ashoka. Ashoka is now active in more than 90 countries and supports the work of over 3,600 Fellows – assisting social entrepreneurs from the start-up phase onward as the world’s largest network of social entrepreneurs. By funding and supporting the work of social entrepreneurs around the world, Drayton has impacted issues ranging from human rights abuses to climate change to poverty.  Drayton’s vision of social entrepreneurship received global recognition when Ashoka fellow Mohammed Yunus was awarded the Nobel Peace Prize in 2006 for launching microfinance through Grameen Bank as an essential tool to support the small businesses started by the world’s poor. The seed of social entrepreneurship was planted on Drayton’s trip to India in 1963 when, as a 20-year-old student on summer break from Harvard, he drove (along with 3 other students) a red-and-white Volkswagen van from Munich to India to meet Vinoba Bhave, widely considered the spiritual successor to Gandhi and founder of the Land Gift Movement. Vinoba had traveled around India asking for, receiving, and redistributing land given by farmers to those of lower castes. The efficacy of Bhave’s journey was astounding – successfully  delegating and redistributing 7 million acres of land in India to aspiring landowners, and creating one of the most successful voluntary transfers of land in the world's history.  Drayton was inspired by what he saw as a display of social entrepreneurship – what he perceived to be sharp business sense combined with a commitment to social betterment. He advocates for the increasing awareness of motivation rooted from deep within to serve the whole, the sum, through equitable and sustainable solutions. He speaks out against indoctrination that leads to the repetition of static problems that plague our world. Drayton emphasizes that the transformation of a changemaker is the transformation of a human to a giver – and “we all know that being a giver means a longer life, a healthier life, and a happier life.” Public service and strong values run through the history of the families of both of Drayton’s parents, including several of the earliest anti-slavery abolitionist and women's leaders in the U.S. Born in New York City, Drayton attended high school at Phillips Academy, where he established the Asia Society, which soon became the school's most popular student organization. He attended Harvard where he received his Bachelor of Arts degree in 1965, where he created the Ashoka Table, bringing in prominent government, union, and church leaders for off-the-record dinners at which students could ask "how things really worked". Drayton entered Balliol College, Oxford and received a Master of Arts degree in 1967. He then completed Yale Law School, where he founded Yale Legislative Services, which, at its peak, involved a third of the law school's student body. After working at McKinsey & Company as a management consultant for almost ten years, he taught at Stanford Law School and Harvard’s Kennedy School of Government. From 1977 to 1981, while serving the Carter Administration as Assistant Administrator at the Environmental Protection Agency, he launched emissions trading (the basis of Kyoto) among other reforms. He launched Ashoka in 1981, using the stipend received when elected a MacArthur Fellow in 1984 to devote himself fully to Ashoka. Bill is Ashoka’s Chair and Chief Executive Officer. He is also chair of three other organizations; Youth Venture, Community Greens, and Get America Working! Bill has won numerous awards and honors throughout his career. In 2005, he was selected one of America’s Best Leaders by US News & World Report and Harvard’s Center for Public Leadership. Other awards include the Yale Law School’s highest alumni honor, the National Wildlife Federation’s Conservation Achievement Award International; and the National Academy of Public Administration National Public Service Award.  He is a member of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences. In 2008, Drayton was named one of Utne Reader magazine's "50 Visionaries Who Are Changing the World". Driving Drayton is the desire to help ordinary citizens and individuals realize their potentials as changemakers.  Noting that old hierarchical systems are dying, Drayton wants us to adapt and "move into the new reality of an everything-changing world where everyone has to be a changemaker to be able to contribute. This is the underlying reality." Join us in conversation with this world-transforming visionary and changemaker!

This episode is the last installment in our three-part CAMD Scholar series! Every year, the Community and Multicultural Development (CAMD) Office at Phillips Academy, a boarding high school in Andover, Massachusetts, holds the CAMD Scholars Program. The program is an opportunity for selected Phillips Academy students to pursue independent summer research projects related to diversity and multiculturalism. Students write a research paper in the summer, as well as make a presentation to the Andover community during the subsequent school year. In part 3 of the CAMD Scholar Series, Karen Sun, a 2019-2020 CAMD Scholar, comes onto Homecoming to share her research project, titled “A Devil's Advocate to God's Advocates: Religious Language in American Presidential Campaigns.” In this episode, Karen talks about the “American God,” why Protestantism and Americanism have historically been equated, why many presidential candidates who are a part of minority groups feel the need to use religious language, the forms of religious language that Donald Trump and Joe Biden use in their campaign speeches, and much more. Thank you to Ralph Lam for helping to edit this episode! --- Follow Homecoming on Instagram (https://www.instagram.com/homecomingpod/) and Facebook (https://www.facebook.com/homecomingpod) to get to know our guests better, receive quick access to updates, and see behind-the-scenes content! You can also find resources from all of our episodes so far here: https://linktr.ee/homecomingpod Find your state's voter registration deadlines for various upcoming elections here: https://www.usvotefoundation.org/vote/PrimaryElections.htm. Ways that you can support the Black Lives Matter movement & resources/articles on Black and Asian solidarity: https://docs.google.com/document/d/1P6mr1TFS-27MUAlYMg94XUMXxS0TnCWFTw85R0BX7v8/edit?usp=sharing. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/homecomingpod/support

This episode is the second in our three-part CAMD Scholar series! Every year, the Community and Multicultural Development (CAMD) Office at Phillips Academy, a boarding high school in Andover, Massachusetts, holds the CAMD Scholars Program. The program is an opportunity for selected Phillips Academy students to pursue independent summer research projects related to diversity and multiculturalism. Students write a research paper in the summer, as well as make a presentation to the Andover community during the subsequent school year. In part 2 of the CAMD Scholar Series, Tenzin Sharlung, a 2019-2020 CAMD Scholar, comes onto Homecoming to share her research project, titled “Children of Refugees: Reclamation and the Courage to Tell Our Stories.” In this episode, Tenzin talks about her Tibetan identity, her experiences navigating a PWI, the importance of storytelling within Southeast Asian refugee communities, and how we can better support refugees and underrepresented minorities. --- Follow Homecoming on Instagram (https://www.instagram.com/homecomingpod/) and Facebook (https://www.facebook.com/homecomingpod) to get to know our guests better, receive quick access to updates, and see behind-the-scenes content! You can also find resources from all of our episodes so far here: https://linktr.ee/homecomingpod Ways that you can support the Black Lives Matter movement & resources/articles on Black and Asian solidarity: https://docs.google.com/document/d/1P6mr1TFS-27MUAlYMg94XUMXxS0TnCWFTw85R0BX7v8/edit?usp=sharing. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/homecomingpod/support

This episode kicks off our three-part CAMD Scholar series! Every year, the Community and Multicultural Development (CAMD) Office at Phillips Academy, a boarding high school in Andover, Massachusetts, holds the CAMD Scholars Program. The program is an opportunity for selected Phillips Academy students to pursue independent summer research projects related to diversity and multiculturalism. Students write a research paper in the summer, as well as make a presentation to the Andover community during the subsequent school year. In part 1 of the CAMD Scholar Series, Natalie Shen, a 2019-2020 CAMD Scholar, comes onto Homecoming to talk about her research project, titled “The Effects of (Mis)Representation in American Mainstream Visual Media on Asian American Youth.” In this episode, Natalie shares important parts of her research—including Claire Jean Kim's racial triangulation theory, the formation of "the Orient,” and the history of racism in the American cartoon industry—analyzes the roles of Asian American characters like Baljeet from Phineas and Ferb, and discusses diversity and whitewashing in Hollywood. --- Follow Homecoming on Instagram (https://www.instagram.com/homecomingpod/) and Facebook (https://www.facebook.com/homecomingpod) to get to know our guests better, receive quick access to updates, and see behind-the-scenes content! You can also find resources from all of our episodes so far here: https://linktr.ee/homecomingpod Ways that you can support the Black Lives Matter movement & resources/articles on Black and Asian solidarity: https://docs.google.com/document/d/1P6mr1TFS-27MUAlYMg94XUMXxS0TnCWFTw85R0BX7v8/edit?usp=sharing. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/homecomingpod/support

After a decade as the president of Grinnell College, Raynard Kington is leaving for a position in Massachusetts. Kington will become the new "head of school" of Phillips Academy. The academy is better known as Andover, the prestigious university-preparatory boarding school.

I'm so excited to introduce my next guest, Tom Seeley, on episode 5 (Day 5) of my new podcast "GOING VIRAL: Staying Sane, Healthy & Connected during the Coronavirus Outbreak of 2020." **Please Note: The opinions expressed in this podcast are my own and my guest's own. If you are experiencing COVID-19 symptoms, please call 911 or consult your doctor. Also, pardon me in advance for the low audio quality of this episode, we had some Skype difficulties...but it’s well-worth the listen! ** -->Tom Seeley is an Attorney, Divorce Mediator, Certified Life Coach and Consultant at Arbonne living in Skaneateles, NY in the Finger Lakes region. Tom and I met 30 years ago at boarding school at Phillips Academy at Andover (Class of ‘90) while both hosting radio shows on WPAA. Tom is an incredibly smart, passionate and talented man who recently changed the course of his life and career when he took his first Fire Walk, became a holistic divorce mediator, and certified life coach. He is a truly inspirational person. -->Tom shares with us how to maintain healthy relationships (it takes a lot of hard work), focus on our emotional well-being (so important), living a healthy lifestyle (he’s vegan), and as a divorced single parent, tips on how to do “parallel parenting.” -->Especially during this uncertain and difficult time, Tom states beautifully that, “We live with the illusion that we have time...but the reality is, we never know when we will take our last breath,” so the time is now to live our lives to the fullest in the most positive way. -->You can find Tom at: https://flholisticdivorce.com/about/ -->LinkedIn: tom-seeley-7204899/ Thank you very much! -->Find us at: www.techsavvycoach.com/hustleandheartpodcast -->Facebook.com/hustleandheartpodcast -->Follow, Connect and DM us on Instagram: @hustleandheartpodcast if you would like to be our guest and Skype in! ............................ #coronavirus #covid19 #newnormal #seizetheday #keepsane #apocalypticsex #quarantine #socialdistancing #podcast #podcastlife #andover #outbreak #wandermore #pandemic #divorcemediation #marriage #hustleandheart #hustleandheartpodcast #goingviral #Firewalk #hotcoals #barefoot #tonyrobbins #oprah #lifecoach #arbonne #lifechanging #vegan #empowerment #mindset #emotionalintelligence #parallelparenting #familysecretspodcast

PODCAST - Hiring, building, and retaining a coaching staff In this episode of Coach and Coordinator. We hear from ten successful coaches on building a coaching staff. Together the eight high school coaches in this group have won 27 state championships. They share their insight on: 1. Chris Ash- Characteristics to look for when hiring assistants 2. Herb Brogan- Importance of giving staff responsibilities 3. DaLawn Parrish- Importance of having a diverse coaching staff and building that staff 4. Troy McCallister- Building a new staff 5. Terry Gambill- Coaches weekly meetings with players and how it helps build men 6. Jayson West- Brining new coordinators along and how to manage/communicate with them 7. Mark Solis- Steps to building a staff 8. Galen Brantley- Most important thing to help young coaches 9. Jason Hoss Houghtaling- What he looks for in a staff 10. Steve Huff- What he looks for when hiring a staff 11. Steve Huff- How to retain good coaches 12. Steve Huff- Building young coaches Chris Ash is the defensive coordinator at the University of Texas. Ash previously served as the head football coach at Rutgers and defensive coordinator at Ohio State. Listen to his full episode. Herb Brogan is the head coach at Lumen Christi Catholic. In 2018, Brogan won his 3rd consecutive state championships giving him nine as a head coach. They were runner-up in 2019. Listen to his full episode. DaLawn Parrish is the head coach at Dr. Henry A. Wise High School in Upper Marlboro, Maryland. Parrish is in his 14th season as head coach at Wise and has accumulated, seven conference titles, eight regional titles, and five state titles. Listen to his full episode. Troy McAllister is the head coach at Phillips Academy High School in Chicago. In 2015, McAllister helped Phillips Academy become the first Chicago Public School to win an Illinois high school football state championship. In 2017, Phillips Academy won its second state championship, finishing with an undefeated 14-0 season. Listen to his full episode. Terry Gambill is the head coach at Allen High School (Texas). Gambill won the state championship at Allen as a defensive coordinator in 2008 and won the 2017 state championship as the head coach. Listen to his full episode. Jayson West is the head coach at Warren Central (IN). They were the 2018 IHSAA state champions. Listen to his full episode. Mark Solis is the head coach at Olentangy High School in Lewis Center, Ohio. Solis has been the head coach for the past six seasons. In six years, Solis has compiled a 54-19-1 record at Olentangy. This includes a berth in the state playoffs every year and an appearance in the state semifinals and quarterfinals in 2014 and 2015-2016, respectively. Listen to his full episode. Galen Brantley is the head coach at Soldotna High School in Alaska. Brantley won his 8th straight Division II state championship. Brantley currently has a 68-game winning streak and is 125-6 record overall. Listen to his full episode. Jason Houghtaling is the former head coach at Wagner University with prior stops as Wagner’s offensive Coordinator, Cornell’s offensive coordinator, Hudson Valley Community College Head Coach and began his coaching career at Milford Academy (NY). Listen to his full episode. Steve Huff is the head coach of College Station High School in College Station, Texas. In 2017, Huff led College Station a 5A Division 2 state championship. Listen to his full episode.

How do you measure a man? In America in 1942, the measurement certainly started at joining the service. George Herbert Walker Bush was a very young man in December 1941 when the Japanese surprise attack on Pearl Harbor thrust America into World War II. He was just 18 years old, and still in his Senior year at Phillips Academy in the Northeast US. That very young Man opted to put his college plans on hold immediately and without hesitation to join the United States War effort as soon as he graduated Phillips Academy in that spring of 1942. It would be very fair to say that he was a privileged young man, and with college plans already in place, he surely could have continued with his path and probably avoided the war altogether. But that was not the Man that George Bush was. He joined the Navy and immediately signed up to be a pilot. After a 10 month training program aboard the USS Sable He was Commissioned Ensign Bush on June 9, 1943. His commission in June came 3 days BEFORE his 19th birthday, making him the youngest Naval Aviator in the US Navy at the time. Ensign Bush flew Grumman TBM Avengers from the USS San Jacinto in the Pacific Theatre, earning a promotion to Lieutenant Junior Grade. During an attack of the Japanese strongholds at Bonin Islands Lieutenant Bush's plane was struck by enemy flak, but he still delivered his bombs and torpedoes on target. He was forced to ditch the Aircraft in the sea. Lieutenant Bush parachuted safely to the sea, but his copilot was killed when his chute failed to open. Bush waited in a life raft until he was rescued by the Submarine USS Finback. He lived and worked on the Finback for a whole month, participating in the rescue of other downed airmen before returning to the San Jacinto. Lieutenant Bush took the loss of his fellow airmen to heart. He often wondered why he was saved, when others were not. He wondered if God had a plan for him all along. And he vowed to never forget those brave men. Before leaving the Navy Bush married his sweetheart Barbara Pierce in 1945. The marriage produced 6 children, although a tragic illness took their daughter Robin before she had a chance at life. After his discharge from the Navy, Bush enrolled at Yale where he earned a degree in economics. He became president of his fraternity and even played on the Yale baseball team in the first 2 College World Series ever. After college George moved his family to Texas and entered the Oil business. With much success in that venture, George Bush turned his attention to politics. He won his first public office in 1966, and after a long and diverse political Career he became the Vice President of the United States in 1980. In 1988, after 2 terms as VP, He was elected to the office of President of The United States where he served from 1989 to 1993. George Herbert Walker Bush was the first Incumbent Vice President to be elected to President in 152 years. His marriage to Barbara lasted until her death in 2018, making them the longest married presidential couple in the history of the nation at 73 years of marriage. The next longest pair was John and Abigail Adams at 54 years. On November 30, 2018, One Year ago this week, Former President George Herbert Walker Bush passed away at the age of 94. If we ask again how to measure a man, we must look at the lifetime of service from George H.W. Bush as the highest marks on that rule, along with the lifetime of commitment to his family and his nation.

Perspectives from the Contemporary Policy Institute. Episode One, History of Public Education in the United States. Background: Product of the Enlightenment. The 1780s, France, development of the individual through state-sponsored education emphasizing critical thinking. United States Phase 1 1635, Boston Latin School became the first secondary school in the US. 1642,  New England towns required to hire teachers, but attendance not mandatory.  Reading -writing –Latin-religion- classics  Established the right to school instruction At age 7, Latin and Greek Mostly classical education modeled on British schools with religious instruction. Phase 2 1751,  Ben Franklin, Philidelphia, “useful learning.” Modern languages, history, science, navigation. Boys only.        Mostly private academies, some public subsidies. 1778 Phillips Academy, in Andover MA real business of living Southern US, different plan, public support for the poor only.  Industrialization and urbanization produce a gradual call for the state being responsible for ed for all. Germany and France lead; US and UK slower to adopt, first for poor only (charity)  Jefferson; Democracy requires an enlightened citizenry. 1779, Jefferson tries to have VA fund 3 years of universal ed; not successful. Phase 3 Up until the 1850s private, mostly religious schools predominate. 1837,  Breakthrough Horace Mann Supt of Ed for MA.  Free education through High School, but not mandatory. 1850s academics, math and reading, become common, public school att. About 59% (Elementary) 1870  MI supreme court upholds state funding for HS State-mandated Elementary education funding By 1900 31 states mandate public ed. - 8-14; only 500,000 students in HS; 3-4% go to college. By 1918 all states require some elementary ed. 1920’s, math, English, social studies, etc. Smith-Towner Bill, federal funds for public schools. Helped dissolve near-monopoly of parochial schools Ironically, partly encouraged by anti-immigrant fear of not integrating into American society. By 1950, 95% to HS. About the same today. Helped drive the success of the US economy.  Helps in promoting diversity (all go to the same school.) Provides common experience. Phase 4 Today’s challenges in public education. What do we mean by public? Movement for vouchers, charters, etc. change the idea of universal public education. Usually sold as “choice’ without mentioning taxpayer money Now for-profit players, religious and non-profit players, with specific agendas draining public schools which stick to broad universal mandate with private schools available at private cost. Sources: Wikipedia;  National Center for Educational Statistics; Encyclopedia Britannica; Teachers Curriculum Institute.

On this edition of the High School Football America Podcast with Jeff Fisher, Phillips Academy (Chicago) head coach Troy McAllister talks about his team and its big game against Simeon.

In this special episode of Every Quarter, we catch up with Emmy Award-winning actress Dana Delany and producer Jonathan Meath, both from Phillips Academy’s Class of 1974. They take us back to how they became friends starring in theatre and film productions on campus, discuss their impressive careers in the entertainment industry, and share plenty of inside jokes and stories that bring back wonderful memories. A few fun highlights from the conversation: - Jonathan and Dana reminisce about their class’ infamous “Mother Phillips” photo, and Dana shares how it became a topic for her appearance for The Tonight Show Starring Johnny Carson. - Jonathan talks about being the Number 1 Santa Clause in the world and how his likeness is used by Coca-Cola in their marketing campaigns. - Dana reflects on past roles, and how she now only chooses to play complex characters that resonate with her.

Kyle Davies joins Base Layer to discuss the work being done at Three Arrows Capital, a Singapore-based fund specializing in emerging markets and crypto. Kyle used to work at Credit Suisse on the exotic derivatives equity desk before founding Three Arrows in 2012 in San Francisco with a partner, Su Zhu. They met at high school at Phillips Academy, studied math and economics together at Columbia University, and then worked together in Hong Kong. We discussed the broader market and what they are seeing in crypto today. 

In this special episode of Every Quarter, we sit down with lifelong friends Lou Bernieri and Leon Modeste. Their bond was formed in Brooklyn on the football field of Poly Prep and has lasted for more than 30 years together at Andover as coaches and colleagues. We trace their friendship from young players to now mentors to hundreds of Big Blue athletes. Their journey is filled with many stories, lessons, and laughs. This podcast honors Leon Modeste as he makes his way into retirement after 33 years at Phillips Academy. Congrats, Coach Mo!

In today's episode of the Steven Sully Study Podcast, Steven talks to graffiti artist DAZE, aka Chris Ellis, about his exclusive pop up exhibition titled ‘The Journey' at the Woodbury House. Daze's current exhibit is a big eyeopener to the current political climate of the world he lives in. Aside from this, we hear him talk about his life as an artist, how New York City has progressed ever since, his influences and other contemporary artists. Daze also gives advice to aspiring artists who want to follow his footsteps, so start listening in! KEY TAKEAWAYS Daze shares stories about some renowned artists: Richard Hambleton was Daze's landlord in the 80s. Daze praises how methodical Richard is after witnessing most of his work in progress for how many years. According to Daze, Keith Haring was not just a famous art figure, he was also an activist bringing awareness and fighting for human rights. Daze is influenced by different things – other artists, other artworks, music, place, etc. And for most artists, emotions or any current happenings can massively influence the art. Putting a price on his artworks is the very last thing he'll ever do. It somehow destroys the creative process. DAZE's advice for artists who want to follow his footsteps: 1 – “Paint or create work because you got an inner need to do that.” 2 – “You got to have good work ethics.” 3 – “Be cautious with who you work with.” Daze's Top 3 Artists: Reginald Marsh, George Condo, and Caravaggio As an artist, Daze does not see any harm in using social media to promote his art. Sometimes, he posts images to share with his followers. And most importantly, he gets updated with the current state of world affairs. BEST MOMENTS “Pain can be a real influence to creation.” “Even with a sketch, you'll never really know what it's gonna look like without actually start painting it.” “Those [art price] kind of numbers are so abstract that it would be hard for me to visualize what it would look like.” “It really helps to have a sense of yourself and what your self-value is.” “Through word of mouth, you can figure out who the people you want to work with or the people you want to stay away from.” VALUABLE RESOURCES The Journey – Chris ‘DAZE' Ellis | Woodbury House Image Mass Murder by Richard Hambleton | org ABOUT THE GUEST Chris Daze Ellis was born in 1962 in New York City. He began his prolific Career painting New York City subway cars in 1976 while attending The High School of Art and Design. He remains one of the few artists of his generation to make the successful transition from the subways to the studio. His first group show was the seminal “Beyond Words” at the Mudd Club in 1981. Soon after his first solo exhibition was held at Fashion Moda, an influential alternative art space in the South Bronx. One year later the Sammlung Ludwig, Aachen, Germany acquired the first of several paintings for their permanent collection. Since then he has exhibited in numerous solo exhibitions in such cities as Paris, Monte Carlo, Singapore, Beijing, Florence, and Buenos Aires. Ellis' work has continued to be included in many group shows and museum surveys internationally. Notable solo exhibitions include: Sidney Janis Gallery, NY, 1984, Palais du Lichtenstein, Feldkirch, Austria, 1999, Musee d'art Moderne, Nice, France, 1999, Galleria del Palazzo, Florence, Italy, 1998, Fortune Cookie Projects, Singapore, 2010, Addison Gallery of American art at The Phillips Academy, Andover, Massachusetts, 2014, The Museum of the City of New York, New York, The Russ Berrie Medical Science Pavillion at Columbia University, 2018. PPOW Gallery, New York, 2018. Alongside these exhibitions Daze has completed many public art projects over the years including: mural for The Star Ferry Terminal in Hong Kong in 1993, completing the design for an entire train station alongside artists Lee and Crash in Hannover, Germany, in 1995, mural for the Dreamland Social Club, Creative Time, in 2004, art consultant for Biz Luhrman's Netflix series, “The Get Down”, 2017, commissioned mural for the law firm, Cleary, Gottlieb, Steen & Hamilton, Washington DC, 2018 In addition to the many public projects completed, Daze has successfully worked in collaboration with students since 1994. He has worked in communities within various cities such as New York, Seoul, Korea, Baton Rouge, Louisiana, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, Palaia, Italy, Port au Prince, Haiti and Andover, Massachusetts. He is a regular contributor to the Leap Arts Program and Thrive collective in New York. Daze's paintings have found themselves in many private collections including Eric Clapton, Natalie Imbruglia and Madonna. His work can also be found in the permanent collections of The Whitney Museum, NY, Museum of Modern Art, NY, The Museum of the City of New York, The Ludwig Museum, Aachen, Yale University Art Gallery, New Haven, and Addison Museum of American Art at the Phillips Academy, Andover Chris Daze Ellis continues to live and work in New York City. (Source: Dazeworld) ABOUT THE HOST The Steven Sulley Study is my take on success. My view is you should focus on a number of key areas to be a well-rounded individual. Success should not be just one thing like money, for example, it should also consist of a healthy fit lifestyle and thriving relationships. As a person who has made a success in life and also made some cock-ups, I can offer suggestions and tips on how to become successful or at least start your pursuit of success. I started from leaving school at 16 with very poor school results to pursue a career in plumbing following the directions of my parents that then lead me to a barrister's chamber and then to a sales floor. From here, I established a foothold in the sales market promoting financial products as well as being a founder of an art agency that has a Soho based art studio. In addition, I have invested into an urban fashion brand and into a wellness tech company, and my latest addition to the business portfolio is a property company that which creates HMO's in Medway, Kent. The diverse range of industries I find myself in has allowed me to create wealth that enables me to be my own boss so I can pursue my dreams. As a former boxer and avid sportsman, I find there are similarities between the running of businesses and competing. In my episodes, I will be sharing some of my experiences to explore deeper these connections and how they may bring you success." CONTACT METHOD Steven's Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/sulley.steven/  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

How do we educate our society as it consistently evolves? The Institute for Recruitment of Teachers seeks to answer this question. Founded in 1990 by Kelly Wise, the IRT has a nearly 30-year history of producing socially justice minded educators in both the K-12 and professoriate. In this episode of Every Quarter, we sit down with the new Executive Director of the Institute for Recruitment of Teachers, LaShawnda Brooks and Jessica Acosta Chavez '06, IRT ’12, Phillips Academy's Associate Director of Admission and Outreach. As an alumna of both the program and Phillips Academy, Acosta–Chavez has the unique opportunity to speak with Brooks around the history of IRT, the current needs in educating diverse populations, and the new possibilities for the IRT. As the American demographics change, so do our need for educators. According to the Learning Policy Institute, people of color represent nearly 40% of the population and 50% of our students. Since the IRT's founding in 1990, the percentage of K-12 educators of color has increased from 12% to 20%. Currently, there are over 2,000 individuals who have received a Masters degree and over 330 Ph.D.s awarded to IRT alumni.

Can a campus that values free speech, opposing points of view and vigorous debate simultaneously provide a safe environment for each of its members?  Are the values of tolerance and safety necessarily in conflict with the value of hearing a wide spectrum of opinions?  My guest is John Palfrey, Head of Phillips Academy in Andover, Massachusetts and author of Safe Spaces, Brave Spaces: Diversity and Free Expression in Education.  We discuss the challenge of cultivating healthy argumentation on campuses, the influence of social media, and how he navigates these concerns with a diverse high school student body.

Episode 3 of Lake Forest Scouts Sports Talk with the Voice of the Scouts, Connor Clark and ScoutsFootball.com Publisher Jon Kerr! We preview the Scouts' first round playoff match up against Phillips Academy. Listen to Connor and Jon break everything down. 

Episode 3 of Lake Forest Scouts Sports Talk with the Voice of the Scouts, Connor Clark and ScoutsFootball.com Publisher Jon Kerr! We preview the Scouts' first round playoff match up against Phillips Academy. Listen to Connor and Jon break everything down. 

Maria Cataldo-Cunniff preaches on the readings for the Twenty-ninth Sunday in Ordinary Time, offering a reflection on truth and truth-telling. Maria Cataldo-Cunniff is a person with a disability. She holds Masters degrees in theology from University of Notre Dame and Weston Jesuit School of Theology and is a member of the National Association of Catholic Chaplains. She has served as chaplain at both Phillips Academy, Andover and Boston Children’s Hospital. Her essay, Raise Up the Roof: Families with disabilities belong at the synod too was published in America Magazine. While she now spends most of her time being a mom to Joseph, age 9 and Margaret, 8, Maria occasionally preaches and leads retreats as well. Through engaging Sacred Scripture, Maria makes meaning out her own experience of disability and suffering and hopes to help others do the same. Visit www.catholicwomenpreach.org for more preaching and to learn more about Maria, read her text, and view her video.

Maggie Adler is Curator at the Amon Carter Museum of American Art in Fort Worth, Texas, where she organizes exhibitions that explore the breadth of American art that exists within and outside of the museum’s collection. A native of rural New York, she received her higher education at Williams College in Williamstown, Massachusetts where she obtained a BA in classical languages and art history and a Masters in art history. Prior to the Amon Carter, Maggie held positions at Williams College Museum of Art and the Addison Gallery of American Art at Phillips Academy, as well as a fellowship at the Philadelphia Museum of Art. In addition to her curatorial duties, she also serves as co-chair for the Association for the Historians of American Art. Though her research focuses on nineteenth-century art, she is also passionate about collaborating with contemporary artists to create large-scale commissions and has worked with Jenny Holzer, Pepon Osorio, and Gabriel Dawe on site-specific installations. She is currently planning a major commission with artist Mark Dion and collaborating on a traveling exhibition pairing Winslow Homer and Frederic Remington. I recently sat down with Maggie in the main gallery of the Amon Carter where we discussed her attraction to Williams College, her love of Winslow Homer, the color theory of Michel Eugène Chevreul, her winding career path, what makes the Amon Carter unique, and finding contemporary work that fits within the museum’s narrative.

Maggie Adler is Curator at the Amon Carter Museum of American Art in Fort Worth, Texas, where she organizes exhibitions that explore the breadth of American art that exists within and outside of the museum’s collection. A native of rural New York, she received her higher education at Williams College in Williamstown, Massachusetts where she obtained a BA in classical languages and art history and a Masters in art history. Prior to the Amon Carter, Maggie held positions at Williams College Museum of Art and the Addison Gallery of American Art at Phillips Academy, as well as a fellowship at the Philadelphia Museum of Art. In addition to her curatorial duties, she also serves as co-chair for the Association for the Historians of American Art. Though her research focuses on nineteenth-century art, she is also passionate about collaborating with contemporary artists to create large-scale commissions and has worked with Jenny Holzer, Pepon Osorio, and Gabriel Dawe on site-specific installations. She is currently planning a major commission with artist Mark Dion and collaborating on a traveling exhibition pairing Winslow Homer and Frederic Remington. I recently sat down with Maggie in the main gallery of the Amon Carter where we discussed her attraction to Williams College, her love of Winslow Homer, the color theory of Michel Eugène Chevreul, her winding career path, what makes the Amon Carter unique, and finding contemporary work that fits within the museum’s narrative.

Phillips Academy High School has won two football state championships in the last three years and has no plans on stopping. Not bad for a team that finished 2-7 as recently as 2010. Tune in as Coach Troy McAllister tells Mayor Emanuel how it happened, his plans for the future, and how success on the field has supported even greater success off the field.

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Anjali Sud has always sought opportunities that seem intimidating. That inspired her to leave Flint, Michigan at 14 for the elite Massachusetts boarding school Phillips Academy on a scholarship. And it led her to become the CEO of Vimeo at 34. Vimeo is an ad-free video platform for filmmakers, and the videos on Vimeo are generally more highly produced than those on YouTube. Sud worked at Vimeo for three years before getting the CEO job in July 2017. It was an opportunity she told me she wasn’t expecting -- and so that’s why she had to take it. Sud told us how she had a new vision for Vimeo as she led its creators team.

Can diversity and free expression co-exist on our campuses? How about in our town squares, our cities, and our world? In this talk, John Palfrey — Head of School at Phillips Academy, Andover, and author of the new book "Safe Spaces, Braves Spaces" — leads a discussion of two of the foundational values of our democracy in the digital age. Learn more about this event, and watch the video here: https://cyber.harvard.edu/events/2017/10/Palfrey

John Marks '61, P'95, sits down for a discussion with Carmen Muñoz-Fernández, director of Learning in the World and instructor in Spanish, and Eric Roland, Precourt Director of Partnerships at the Tang Institute. Marks reflects upon his time as a student at Phillips Academy, recalled moments from his life’s work, and shared his views on the meaning of global citizenship and the state of the world today. As you scan the globe, what catches your attention the most? What are the highlights of a career dedicated to conflict resolution, peacebuilding, and social entrepreneurship? These are some of the questions that John Marks ‘61, P’95, explored with the Phillips Academy community during a recent visit to campus. Marks was, until 2014, president of Search for Common Ground, a peacebuilding NGO he founded in 1982 that now has 600 staff with offices in 36 countries. He also founded Common Ground Productions and is still a senior advisor to both organizations. He is a best-selling author, a former US Foreign Service member, a Skoll Awardee in Social Entrepreneurship, and an Ashoka Senior Fellow. The UN’s University of Peace awarded him an honorary PhD.

Grit has been a pretty popular buzzword in education these past few years. The concept isn't exactly new. Perseverance, willingness to learn, passion, positively dealing with adversity—these are all characteristics that we typically associate with good students, and people for that matter. While we may have anecdotally known this for a while, scientific research is now confirming that grit is gold. Angela Duckworth is the Christopher H. Browne Distinguished Professor of Psychology at the University of Pennsylvania. She is also the founder and CEO of Character Lab, a nonprofit whose mission is to advance the science and practice of character development. Duckworth studies grit and self-control, two attributes that are distinct from IQ and yet powerfully predict success and well-being. She recently visited Phillips Academy to talk about her research and present to the community. Before hitting the stage Duckworth sat down with History & Social Science Instructor and Tang Institute Fellow Noah Rachlin to dive deeper into her thesis. Informed by research in the field, Noah Rachlin is now in his fourth year of leading an effort to help students and teachers see mistakes not as impenetrable roadblocks but as natural parts of the learning process. Rachlin has defined this practice as “learning disposition,” which he breaks into four key concepts: mindset (“I believe it is possible to improve”); motivation (“I want to improve”); deliberate practice (“I’m going to work at the upper limits of my present ability to improve.”); and focus (“I will commit myself to this work over time”).  During this coming year, Rachlin will lead a variety of activities designed to deepen and expand this work, through drawing connections with related efforts on campus, including work emanating from the Sykes Wellness Center, the Empathy & Balance curriculum, the work of the Dean of Students and Dean of Studies offices, and additional efforts. He will also continue efforts to partner with other schools and organizations who are implementing and developing strategies designed to help students to understand and guide their learning. Duckworth’s first book, Grit: The Power of Passion and Perseverance, debuted May 3, 2016, as an immediate New York Times bestseller.

Earlier this year Every Quarter had the privilege of hosting a special conversation between Nancy Sizer and Louise Kennedy, Class of 1976. Sizer taught at Andover in the seventies and eighties and was the spouse of the renowned educational reformer and Phillips Academy's 12th Head of School, Ted Sizer. Kennedy came to Andover in the first year of coeducation and went on to serve as the first female editor of The Phillipian, the Academy's student-run newspaper. This episode is like listening in on old friends reuniting after many years apart. They discuss the merger of Phillips and Abbot Academies, what life was like on campus in the early seventies and how students and faculty adapted to the transition. Their wide-ranging and fascinating talk is filled with personal stories, random tangents, and perspective that can only be gained from looking back on their experiences some forty years later.

Fake news. Black Lives Matter. Women’s rights. These are just a few of the current issues Andover students are trying to grapple with. Phillips Academy is committed to equity and inclusion, youth from every quarter, non sibi. But how do you uphold these values when it feels like the world beyond our campus bubble is turning into the direct antithesis of everything we try to instill in our community? There are no easy answers. Conversations, however, are happening. Students want to be involved. They have a voice. And we need to listen. Back in April Andover hosted Stand Up: Student Activism in Independent Schools, a daylong symposium for independent school educators and administrators. One of our presenters was the writer, video blogger, and cultural commentator Jay Smooth. Jay grew up in the burgeoning New York hip-hop scene and is the founder of the city's longest-running hip hop radio program, WBAI's Underground Railroad. Before his presentation, Jay joined Dean of Community and Multicultural Development LaShawn Springer to discuss his path from DJ to pundit, the current state of hip-hop and how today’s students can be supported in their efforts to lead positive change through activism.

Frank Stella '54 is the renowned artist he is today because of Phillips Academy. The access. The curriculum. The friendships (with fellow artists Carl Andre '53 and Hollis Frampton '54). Andover shaped the artist Stella would become. In this special episode of Every Quarter, hear the candid tales from his early years, stories of the New York art scene in the sixties and why he keeps coming back to where it all started. Throughout his prolific and influential career, Stella has been a major figure in the art world, internationally hailed as one of America’s most significant artists. In his paintings, metal reliefs, sculptures, and prints, he has explored abstraction, which emerged during the early twentieth century in the innovations of artists such as Vassily Kandinsky, Kazimir Malevich, Piet Mondrian, and Pablo Picasso. A pioneer of minimalism in the 1960s, Stella continues to experiment and innovate, creating some of the most daring work to be seen today.

Since the beginning of time, human beings have documented their experiences for future generations—on caves, tablets, scrolls and parchment. Now imagine a world where these records were lost. What if the Magna Carta were placed in a drawer, never to be seen again? In this episode of EQ, we meet Anishinaabeg members of White Earth Nation. Their search for one of their nation’s founding documents led them to Andover, where a large birch scroll containing ancient accounts from their ancestors languished undiscovered for more than a century. Phillips Academy’s Robert S. Peabody Museum is home to one of the nation’s major repositories of Native American archaeological collections. Founded in 1901, its first curator was the legendary Warren King Moorehead, known as “the dean of American archaeology.” So how did Moorehead come into possession of this sacred scroll and many other artifacts? And what does this discovery mean to its people and their future? Join archaeologist and Peabody Museum director Ryan Wheeler and three members of White Earth Nation, who recently met at the museum to tell the story behind the lost scroll, recount its incredible journey and describe ongoing repatriation collaboration.

In early 1942, two months after Pearl Harbor, President Franklin D. Roosevelt ordered all Japanese-Americans to evacuate the West Coast. Nine-year-old Sam Mihara and his family were among the approximately 120,000 people who were sent to internment camps across the country. The Miharas, who lived in San Francisco, landed at Heart Mountain, a camp in northern Wyoming, where they would live for the next three years. Sam Mihara visited Phillips Academy in October 2016 to share his story of what life was like inside the camp and how he was affected by those years of confinement, intolerance, and discrimination. Andover Instructor and historian Damany Fisher talked with Mihara and his wife Helene about their experiences for Every Quarter. Fisher is an authority on the American history of residential segregation and housing discrimination. His paper, “No Utopia: the African American Struggle for Fair Housing in Postwar Sacramento, 1948-1967,” was recently published in the academic journal Introduction to Ethnic Studies.