Podcasts about pittsburgh institute

Jess is joined by Professor David Hickton, former U.S. Attorney and Founding Director of the University of Pittsburgh Institute for Cyber Law, Policy, and Security. He talks about his incredible career in tackling misinformation, the opioid crisis and the lessons that tech can learn from the covid pandemic. We also hear from Valiant Richey, Global Head of Outreach and Partnerships, Trust and Safety at TikTok about the new parental controls on the platform

Professor David Hickton, former U.S. Attorney and Founding Director of the University of Pittsburgh Institute for Cyber Law, Policy, and Security, joins Jess to talk about his incredible career in tackling misinformation, the opioid crisis and the lessons that tech can learn from the covid pandemic.

Professor David Hickton is the Founding Director of the University of Pittsburgh Institute for Cyber Law, Policy, and Security and is a visiting academic in the ADAPT Research Ireland Centre at Trinity College Dublin. He delivered a public lecture today on "The Disruptive Danger of Disinformation in the Age of AI" and he joined Sarah and Cormac.

The University of Pittsburgh, through the University of Pittsburgh Institute for Cyber Law, Policy, and Security (Pitt Cyber), and Trinity College Dublin, through ADAPT, the SFI research centre for AI-Driven Digital Content Technology, have signed a Memorandum of Understanding (MOU) to foster collaboration in artificial intelligence (AI) research and education. The partnership will address critical issues such as bias, discrimination, and misinformation, as well as exploring the role of AI regulation, cyber hygiene, digital literacy, and the safeguarding of fundamental rights. The five-year MOU aims to advance research on areas such as human-centric AI, the safe and ethical development of AI-enabled products and services, and addressing risks associated with AI and other advanced technologies. The agreement will focus on regulatory initiatives on both sides of the Atlantic and will provide a platform for sharing best practices. Both institutions will develop shared capabilities by exchanging information, fostering cooperation, and facilitating exchanges of expert personnel, including faculty and students. The general public will also benefit from free lectures as part of the annual schedule of activities. Speaking about the partnership, ADAPT Director, Professor John D. Kelleher, said: "The importance of transatlantic cooperation for building a level AI playing field cannot be understated. This MOU highlights our commitment to promoting a global culture of ethical AI development, privacy and data protection. I am excited about the potential for transatlantic dialogue and collaboration that can contribute to the development of common AI regulations that ensure transparency, accountability, and respect for human rights." Echoing the sentiment, Professor David J. Hickton, founding Director of the University of Pittsburgh Institute for Cyber Law, Policy, and Security, expressed his enthusiasm for the partnership, saying: "This MOU represents an important step forward in our joint efforts to address the most pressing issues surrounding AI and digital technology. By working together, Trinity and the University of Pittsburgh can create a culture of shared learning that promotes innovation, protects privacy, and contributes to the responsible and ethical development of AI. The collaboration and cooperation between Europe and the United States in the development and governance of AI are essential for ensuring safe, ethical, and innovative AI technologies. A unified approach to AI governance can facilitate the development of global standards, ensuring that AI technologies are safe, transparent, and beneficial to all. The collaboration is effective immediately, with plans underway for public initiatives in the autumn. All events will be listed on the ADAPT Centre and Pitt Cyber's websites.

Tonight we are joined by Steve Kirkegard NEW Owner of Bullis Mortuary in Hardin Montana. In this episode we get a never before seen look inside The Bullis Mortuary and get an in depth take on the funeral industry and practices. We also touch on the Native American Funeral Practices in the area and abroad. It wouldn't be a Fallen Hour Podcast without some strange happenings occurring while we record watch as we all react in real time! Steve Kirkegard has worked in the funeral industry in Billings and with the Fort Peck Tribe in Roosevelt County, Fort Belknap Tribe, Northern Cheyenne Tribe, and now honored to serve the Crow Nation and communities of Hardin and Billings as well. Steve graduated with a Bachelor of Science degree from the University of Great Falls and a science degree from the prestigious Pittsburgh Institute of Mortuary Science in Pittsburgh, PA. . ALL THINGS FALLEN HOUR Fallenhour.com --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/fallenhour/support

Book bans have been cropping up all over the country, usually brought by conservative parent or community groups appealing to school boards saying they don't want kids to have access to something for various reasons. Often it's LGBTQ+ identifying characters, conversations about race, uncomfortable hardships, truths, or lived experiences that some people think students aren't ready for. But while some parts of the state have been inundated with book challenges, Western Pennsylvania hasn't.  We're with City Paper's Colin Williams to talk about his upcoming reporting — including proposed bans in Norwin, Hempfield, Pine-Richland, and Franklin Regional school districts, and how our upcoming election Nov. 7 could set the stage for fights to come. Thanks to the Pittsburgh Media Partnership for funding Colin's reporting, completed in partnership with Belt Magazine and the Pittsburgh Institute for Nonprofit Journalism.  Check out your voting status and make your plan to vote here. Want some more Pittsburgh news?  Make sure to sign up for our daily morning Hey Pittsburgh newsletter. We're also on Instagram @CityCastPgh! Not a fan of social? Then leave us a voicemail at 412-212-8893. Interested in advertising with City Cast? Find more info here.  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

It's the Friday news roundup! The heat is insufferable but does it qualify as a wave? A new police academy class is in session, but the bureau will need to recruit a lot more people if they plan to get back up to 900 like they plan. And Brittany Hailer, director of the Pittsburgh Institute for Nonprofit Journalism, shares one thing — on Facebook, of all places — that's bringing her joy this summer. City Cast's Megan Harris and Mallory Falk are here to round it out! We love to cite our sources:  Pittsburgh City Paper has a roundup of city cooling centers and air conditioned rec centers that are open through Friday evening  WESA delves into a new study on police force staffing  WPXI has a great roundup of Pittsburgh police officers' responses to questions about morale and more  Learn more about the city's old 1:1:1:1 diversity hiring rule, and why it went away Want some more Pittsburgh news?  Sign up for our daily morning Hey Pittsburgh newsletter. We're also on Twitter @citycastpgh & Instagram @CityCastPgh! Not a fan of social? Then leave us a voicemail at 412-212-8893. Interested in advertising with City Cast? Find more info here.  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Summary:We've talked before about how you pass someone at the mall or grocery store that might be grieving, but we can't tell -- and how special it might be to quietly acknowledge to them that you empathize with them in their loss. Andre Roupp chats with me about how generations ago you could easily tell who was grieving by the clothes they wore, buntings draped on their houses. Grieving through the generations - listen in.Notes:Andre joined Roupp Funeral Home, Inc. as Funeral Director/Supervisor, in 1998.  He attended Washington & Jefferson College, Washington, PA, for two years, prior to earning an AAS in Mortuary Science from Pittsburgh Institute of Mortuary Science, in 1997.  Andre has been active in coaching boys' basketball at Mifflinburg High School since 1998, and as the head varsity coach since 2012. He is actively involved in community organizations such as the Mifflinburg Kiwanis Club, and enjoys playing golf.Contact: www.asiliveandgrieve.cominfo@asiliveandgrieve.com Facebook:  As I Live and Grieve Instagram:  @asiliveandgrieve To Reach Andre: Website:  https://www.rouppfuneralhome.comPhone:  570-966-2402Email:  andre@rouppfhinc.comCredits: Music by Kevin MacLeod Support the show

It's the Friday news roundup! Brittany Hailer from the Pittsburgh Institute for Nonprofit Journalism joins host Megan Harris and lead producer Mallory Falk to discuss her court battle to make autopsies public in Allegheny County. They also talk about where candidates stand on making the county executive office more transparent and dig into the Pennsylvania roots of Mother's Day. Turns out the woman who founded the holiday came to hate it! We love to cite our sources!  Brittany Hailer has been consistently covering county jail deaths for PINJ. You can read her reporting on people who have died after entering the jail, including the most recent death earlier this week, and on her fight to receive an autopsy record for a detainee who died in 2020.  Charlie Wolfson with PublicSource surveyed the candidates for Allegheny County Executive about where they stand on transparency and ethics proposals.  City Cast Philly dug into the origins of Mother's Day. The primary election is next Tuesday, May 16th. Find your polling place here. Want some more Pittsburgh news? Then make sure to sign up for our morning newsletter. We're also on Twitter @citycastpgh & Instagram @CityCastPgh! Not a fan of social? Then leave us a voicemail at 412-212-8893. Interested in advertising with City Cast? Find more info here.  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Wanting to learn more about the new generation of funeral directors, Berto spoke with Alexandria Whitley and Andrew Vogel, both current students at the Cincinatti College of Mortuary Science and the Pittsburgh Institute of Mortuary Science respectively. Covering a range of topics, Alex and Andrew spoke of what brought them into funeral service, what their classes are like, what they're looking for in a work environment and their long term career goals just to name a few. 

On today's episode of The Confluence:A physical altercation between a striking Pittsburgh Post-Gazette worker and delivery driver for the paper sent one person to the hospital. We ask WESA's Jillian Forstadt for the latest news on rising tensions between unionized workers still on strike and the paper. (0:00 - 6:55) A joint investigation found nearly 700 people in Pennsylvania have undergone competency proceedings to assess if they're able to participate in their own defense. But Brittany Hailer from Pittsburgh Institute for Nonprofit Journalism and Danielle Ohl with Spotlight PA report a fractured system means those people, often with mental health issues, may spend more time behind bars than getting help, as the system intended. (7:06 - 17:11) Two Pittsburgh Public School students are headed to a national competition this summer to test their knowledge of African American history and culture. Both spent years preparing to qualify for it, thanks to a local event that's both a competition and a celebration. (17:22 - 22:30)

The public accounts committee will today be hearing about the financial impact of the 2021 cyber attack on the HSE, but Ireland still needs to up its game to prevent future attacks. That's the view of David Hickton Founding Director of the University of Pittsburgh Institute for Cyber Law, Policy, and Security spoke to Ciara this morning.

The public accounts committee will today be hearing about the financial impact of the 2021 cyber attack on the HSE, but Ireland still needs to up its game to prevent future attacks. That's the view of David Hickton Founding Director of the University of Pittsburgh Institute for Cyber Law, Policy, and Security spoke to Ciara this morning.

Five people have died in custody at the Allegheny County Jail this year, putting it on track for the deadliest year in recent memory. County Executive Rich Fitzgerald announced a new contract with the National Commission on Correctional Health Care to look into what happened, but there's almost no transparency about the process. Brittany Hailer, the director for the Pittsburgh Institute for Nonprofit Journalism, joins us again to talk about the last time the NCCHC stepped in, how it helped (and didn't), and what she expects from this latest review. Check out our last conversation with Hailer from March 14: https://pod.link/citycastpittsburgh/episode/a0ad088bf379a45e00e1a0ac2c6f0c13 NOW HIRING: If you're looking for a full-time, temporary audio job, then we've got the project for you. Apply to work with the City Cast team here: https://citycast.fm/audio-producer-city-cast-pittsburgh-temporary/ VOTE FOR US: City Cast Pittsburgh is among the finalists for City Paper's annual “Best of Pittsburgh” contest. Scroll down to Best Podcast and smash that vote button here: https://bit.ly/voteforCCP Our newsletter is fresh daily at 6 a.m. Sign up here. We're also on Twitter @citycastpgh & Instagram @CityCastPgh! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

On today's episode of The Confluence: Disinformation and misinformation could play a role in the upcoming November election, what work is being done to combat it; an emergency home is opening in Pittsburgh to offer shelter for victims of sex trafficking; and breaking down the Jan. 6 hearings in the U.S. House Today's guests include: David Hickton, founding director of the University of Pittsburgh Institute for Cyber Law, Policy, and Security; Theresa Holden, executive director of Refuge for Women Pittsburgh; David Harris, WESA legal analyst, University of Pittsburgh School of Law professor.

Jody DiPerna (@JodyDiPerna) is back for our first installment of our Summer Movie Series, this time talking about Truman Capote's brilliant novella of the same name becoming a film with Audrey Hepburn. And it's super racist and really weird!Keep up with Jody's work with the Pittsburgh Institute for Non-profit Journalism here: https://twitter.com/PINJNEWS // https://pinjnews.org/Become a patron and support Abortion Access Networks! http://www.patreon.com/fuckboisoflitDonate directly to Holler Health Justice: https://www.hollerhealthjustice.org/ See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Pittsburgh students struggled with math even before the pandemic, but the latest round of standardized test scores paints a dire picture. Learning gaps have only gotten worse, especially for Black, brown and low-income children — at some local elementary schools, the math proficiency rate among Black students was 0%. Reporter Mary Niederburger with the Pittsburgh Institute for Nonprofit Journalism explains how we got here and what happens next. Read Mary's piece about student math scores here: https://pinjnews.org/does-tutoring-culturally-relevant-lessons-double-math-periods-math-proficiency And follow all her reporting on the pandemic and Pittsburgh schools here: https://pinjnews.org/unfinished-learning/ Our newsletter is fresh daily at 6 a.m. Sign up here. We're also on Twitter @citycastpgh & Instagram @CityCastPgh!

She is the original ‘Undercover Boss' - having done practically every job on the West Mifflin campus.  She started as a fill-in, temporary, substitute teacher.  Now she is CEO of an institution that Forbes magazine ranks as America's #1 two-year trade school.  As leader of Pittsburgh Institute of Aeronautics, she is ultimately responsible for training many of those who keep the airline industry flying.  I hope you enjoy this edition of ‘Kevin Battle Goes One-On-One With: PIA CEO Suzanne Markle.' 

Comcast today announced it will award $1 million in grants to 100 small businesses owned by women and people of color, including Black, Indigenous, Hispanic, and Asian American owners, among others, in Allegheny County. Eligible businesses can access and submit applications at www.comcastrise.com from June 1-14. Pittsburgh is one of five locations, including Atlanta, Detroit, Philadelphia, and Twin Cities, that was selected to award a $10,000 grant to 100 local businesses from the Comcast RISE Investment Fund, for a total of $5 million across 500 businesses. This will bring to $16 million the amount awarded since the inception of the Investment Fund. The first round of the Comcast RISE Investment Fund, announced in April of 2021, provided $5 million in grants to 500 small businesses owned by people of color in five cities: Philadelphia/Chester, Houston, Atlanta, Chicago and Detroit. Round two was announced in September of 2021, providing $6 million in grants to 600 small businesses in six locations: Miami, Houston, Oakland, Seattle, the Twin Cities, and Washington, D.C. To help drive awareness about round three of the program and provide additional support, training, and mentorship, Comcast has also awarded support to Neighborhood Allies, the Mon Valley Initiative and the University of Pittsburgh Institute for Entrepreneurial Excellence. Recipients will be announced later this summer. The monetary grants made through the Investment Fund complement the ongoing Comcast RISE core program, which has provided more than $50 million in technology and marketing resources to more than 8,000 entrepreneurs nationwide since RISE began in November of 2020. These resources, which have gone to 19 businesses in Western PA, include a TV campaign; production of a TV commercial or consulting services from Effectv, the advertising sales division of Comcast Cable; or computer equipment, internet, voice or cybersecurity from Comcast Business. Together, the Investment Fund and core program will support 13,000 small businesses owned by women and people of color, including Black, Indigenous, Hispanic, and Asian American owners, among others, by the end of 2022.   Comcast RISE, which stands for “Representation, Investment, Strength and Empowerment,” was formed to give small businesses owned by people of color, from bakeries and barber shops to childcare centers and cleaning services, the grants needed to not just survive, but thrive. In November 2021, Comcast RISE announced a major expansion to all women-owned businesses nationwide

This week, journalist and co-founder of the Pittsburgh Institute for Nonprofit Journalism, Jody DiPerna (@JodyDiPerna) is here to discuss my favorite play by one of my favorite writers, ENDGAME by Samuel Beckett.To hear the whole episode, become a patron at http://www.patreon.com/fuckboisoflitFollow FBOL on Twitter: http://www.twitter.com/fuckboisoflitSUMMARY:We are in a singular room with four characters: Hamm, who is blind and in a wheeled chair; Clov, his servant who cannot sit down; Nagg, a man in an ash bin and Hamm's father; and Nell, Nagg's wife who is also in a trash bin. They discuss that there is no other life on earth beyond the room. At some point, Nell dies. That's it. That's the whole play.For an article on Samuel Beckett's work with the French Résistance, read this: https://forward.com/culture/144905/samuel-becketts-letters-reveal-roots-of-resistance/ See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

No one wants to end up behind bars, but if you are arrested, it's a reasonable expectation that you'll survive to get your day in court. New reporting out today from the Pittsburgh Institute of Nonprofit Journalism shows deaths inside Allegheny County Jail are happening at higher rates than they have in years. Investigative reporter Brittany Hailer explains who's dying and what needs to be done. Follow Hailer on Twitter here, and read more of her reporting here. Our newsletter is fresh daily at 6 a.m. Sign up here. We're also on Twitter @citycastpgh & Instagram @CityCastPgh!

Suzanne Markle is President and Chief Executive Officer of Pittsburgh Institute of Aeronautics, overseeing the strategic direction and daily operation of all PIA locations and programs. Since joining the organization in 1999, Markle has served in positions including general studies faculty, coordinator for educational development, assistant to the dean, director of alumni services, and director of admissions. From 2010 until her appointment as President/CEO in 2017, she served as PIA's Executive Vice President and Chief Operating Officer. Having held such a variety of positions within PIA, Markle enjoys a unique vantage point from which strategic initiatives can be launched with a firm understanding of operational and budgetary capability, regulatory compliance, curriculum design, and the needs of the market and industries served by Pittsburgh Institute of Aeronautics.

Lisa Scales has been President and CEO of the Greater Pittsburgh Community Food Bank since 2012. She holds a JD degree from Boston University School of Law and a Bachelor of Arts degree in Social Sciences from Seton Hill University. She serves on the Board of Directors at Adagio Health and is an Advisory Board Member for the Center of Supply Chain Management at the University of Pittsburgh, the Center for Community Engagement at Robert Moore University, and the University of Pittsburgh Johnson Institute for Responsible Leadership. She is a member of the University of Pittsburgh Institute of Politics Board of Fellows and an Advisory Team Member for the Greater Pittsburgh Nonprofit Partnership. She currently serves as Chair of Feeding Pennsylvania. In 2018, Lisa received the Greater Pittsburgh Athena Award, and in January of 2021, Pittsburgh Magazine honored Lisa as Pittsburgher of the Year.Today, Lisa joins me on the podcast to share the lessons she's learned in over 25 years of working her way up and leading within the same organization. She talks about the power of vision and impact and notes that hunger and food insecurity aren't always recognizable. She stresses the importance of volunteering and advocacy, tells about what the food bank does besides handing out food, and explains why food banks are so important. She offers her advice for leaders who are frustrated that they're not being promoted as quickly as they would like, noting that, if you love what you do, you won't be obsessed with career progression. She redefines fundraising, and she posits that a leadership journey is a marathon, not a sprint.“I hope you lead with your authentic self, and you are asking questions, and you're collaborative, and you're bringing people together...when you do that and you have a great team with you, you can really accomplish so much.”- Lisa ScalesKey Takeaways this week on the L3 Leadership Podcast:● How Lisa got into nonprofit work● The different faces of hunger and food insecurity● The importance of advocacy● Advice for leaders looking for a promotion● Knowing when to say no● Why fundraising isn't about asking for money; it's about developing relationships● The importance of pacing yourselfMentioned Resources:● The Greater Pittsburgh Community Food Bank Website● Donate● Volunteer● The Gleaning Program● The Child Nutrition Programs● Caste: The Origins of our Discontents by Isabel Wilkerson● Henne Jewelers● Beratung AdvisorsWelcome to the L3 Leadership Podcast!Thanks for tuning into this week's episode of the L3 Leadership podcast, where we're obsessed with helping you grow to your maximum potential and maximize the impact of your leadership.If you enjoyed this episode, please subscribe to the show and leave a review wherever you get your podcasts.Spotify I Stitcher I Apple Podcasts I iHeart Radio I TuneIn I Google Podcasts I Amazon Music

Over the last few years I've met so many great people. Each and everyone with a great story of their own. So, when people ask me my favorite episode of the podcast, it's a really hard choice. However, I always seem to come back to Episode 90 with Pittsburgh Institute of Mortuary Science instructor and retired forensics investigator, Kevin Drobish. It was my favorite conversation I've had to date. Until this week. This week, I had the pleasure of sitting down with Kevin, again, and it was everything I could have ever hoped for. If you ever thought about diving into the podcast, Kevin's episode is always the first one I tell people to checkout. If you haven't, go listen to EP 90 and learn about how Kevin got into working in death late in life.    - WWW.ILLCALLYOURIGHTBACK.COM - THIS PODCAST IS PROUDLY SPONSORED BY TURNER DAIRY FARMS - Intro Music created by Ryan Drish (@realdrish) Follow us on Instagram - @illcallyourightback Follow us on Twitter - @ICYRBpodcast Like us on Facebook - I'll Call You Right Back Podcast

Mindy Pavilonis Associate Director of career services expertise is being a bridge connecting students with employers in the aviation Industry. Pittsburgh Institute of Aeronautics Links https://pia.edu https://www.facebook.com/pia.school https://www.instagram.com/pia_aviationschool/ https://www.linkedin.com/school/pittsburgh-institute-of-aeronautics/ ABOUT PODCAST Skill Stadium podcast is the voice of the skilled trades. Every Monday morning, we feature guests from all over the world with the following backgrounds: Business Owners Hiring Managers Skilled Trades Professionals Trade School Administrators Career Coaches Skilled Trades Influencers The purpose of the podcast is to share stories, career advice, and job opportunities in the skilled trades. You are invited every week to listen in on a conversation with people who are passionate about the skilled trades. You get the information you cannot google, from real people doing the work.

BJ Leber has been President & CEO of Adagio Health since September 2014. She previously served as President & CEO of The Western Pennsylvania Hospital Foundation, as well as Interim CEO for the YWCA, Chief of Staff for Pittsburgh Mayor Bob O'Connor and VP & Station Manager for WQED - Pittsburgh's Public TV and Radio Stations. In 2016 she was appointed by Pennsylvania Governor Tom Wolf to serve as Chair of the Intergovernmental Cooperation Authority. She was appointed by Governor Tom Wolf to the PA Commission for Women. She is a member and past president of the Pittsburgh Chapter of the International Women's Forum. She serves on the Board of the University of Pittsburgh Institute of Politics' Elsie Hillman Civic Forum Advisory Council, the Pittsburgh Water and Sewer Authority Board, and The Highmark Caring Foundation Board.

限期出境！造谣抹黑中国的外籍教师处理结果来了｜Foreign teacher ordered to leaveRecently, a foreign teacher named Emily Jane O'Dell has drawn attention for not cooperating with China's COVID-19 prevention measures during her stay in China and making racist remarks on overseas social media. 近日，一位名叫Emily Jane O'Dell（艾米丽）的中国高校美籍教师因违反当地政府疫情防控规定，并在境外社交媒体发表种族主义言论引发舆论关注。O'Dell is a teacher at the Pittsburgh Institute of the Sichuan University. On Aug 4, she refused to cooperate with local working staff on the COVID-19 prevention measures and had a quarrel with them. She releaseduntenable and racist remarks on overseas social media. Due to the bad impact, the institute decided to terminate her contract. 艾米丽是四川大学匹兹堡学院的老师。8月4日，艾米丽违反疫情防控规定并与工作人员发生争执，当晚其在社交媒体发布不实及种族主义言论。由于其言行造成恶劣影响，四川大学匹兹堡学院决定与其解聘。 O'Dell tweeted the racist remarks on Aug 4. She also turned to the US Embassy in China for help, claiming that she was "abducted" against her will and posted pictures of local officers. The officers were smiling in the photos, a sharp contrast with what O'Dell described. 艾米丽在8 月 4 日在推特上发布了种族主义言论。她还向美国驻华大使馆求助，声称她被“绑架”，并配上几张当地民警的照片。照片中民警均是和善的笑容，跟艾米丽所描述的情况形成了鲜明的对比。 Before coming to China, O'Dell taught in many US universities, including Harvard and Columbia University and writes for many media including the New York Times. 在来中国之前，艾米丽曾在美国许多大学任教，包括哈佛大学和哥伦比亚大学，还为包括《纽约时报》在内的许多媒体撰过稿。According to Global Times, Wu Jialin, a police officer from the Danba county, said that O'Dell arrived in the county on July 20 and lived in a homestay hotel. "On Aug 4, we asked her to show her health code and cooperate with us in taking temperature. According to local prevention measures, if she did not have nucleic acidreport, we needed to persuade her to return to where she came from. But she refused to show us the health code, which brought huge difficulties and risks for local prevention work," Wu said.据《环球时报》报道，丹巴县民警吴嘉林说，艾米丽于7月20日抵达该县，住在一家民宿里。“8月4日，在排查过程中，我们要求艾米丽出示‘四川天府健康通'（四川健康码）并配合体温测量。按照当时的防控政策，如果没有核酸报告的话，我们就要对她进行劝返，但是，连第一步出示健康码她都拒不配合，这会给我们的疫情防控工作带来巨大的困难和风险。”吴警官说到。 Before the working staff for prevention work arrived at thehomestay hotel, three police officers took on other duties nearby. "These police officers told me that O'Dell seemed to be in a good mood at that time and took pictures of them. To be polite, the officers smiled at her," Wu said.在疫情防控人员抵达艾米丽下榻的民宿前，有三位民警正在进行其他工作，正好路过民宿，“据当事民警说，当时艾米丽心情看起来不错，还顺手拿着手机拍他们，出于礼貌，对着镜头笑了笑。However, these police officers were later described by O'Dell in her tweets as "creepy" and "Red Rum girls" and asked the Marines to save her from them.而在艾米丽的社交媒体上，这些对她微笑的民警，却被描述成“很恐怖”，是“女杀人狂”（注：Red Rum在美国俚语中有谋杀的意思，因为这两个词倒过来就是英文中的谋杀一词“Murder”）。她甚至还发帖要求美国海军陆战队把她从这两名“女杀人狂”那里救出来。 She also tweeted that she was "getting rounded up by 20 cops." Wu refuted such remarks and said that the three officers O'Dell met were just passing by and after the conflict between her and local working staff of prevention work occurred, three other police officers for COVID-19 prevention work arrived. Because she was a foreigner, two police officers from the entry and exit administrationbureau were invited to assist. A total of only eight police officers were on spot, among which three were passing by. 她还在推特上说，她“被20 名警察围起来”。吴警官说这一内容完全不实，并说，艾米丽起初遇到的三名与其聊天的民警纯粹是路过，后来发生冲突后，另有疫情防控保障的三名民警到场，但由于艾米丽是外籍人员，所以又请负责出入境管理的两名民警到场协助，“总共出现在现场的民警不超过8人，其中3人还只是路过。”"According to witnesses, working staff for prevention work asked O'Dell to show the health code and she became emotional and even cried and screamed on the site. No police officer nor the working staff had taken anycoercivemeasures on her. No physical contact with her. All the residents, including the owner of the homestay hotel can prove that," Wu said. “据目击群众描述，疫情防控人员抵达要求她出示健康码的时候，她情绪变得非常激动，甚至在现场哭闹。但在防疫和执法过程中，警方和疫情防控人员没有采取任何强制措施，没有肢体接触。民宿老板等群众都可以证实。”O'Dell's remarks have drawnbacklash and some Chinese netizens said she may be suffering from mental problems as her remarks sounded "frantic". Some foreign netizens also noted that the US professor might have studied "creative writing" and "script writing" and these may be the reasons for her exaggerated descriptions on Twitter. 艾米丽社交媒体的言论引发轩然大波。有中国网民认为，艾米丽可能是精神出问题了，因为她的这些言论实在看起来“太癫狂了”。一些外国网民还提醒，这个美国教授之前学习过“创作性写作”和“剧本写作”，并怀疑这可能是她在推特上的描述如此夸张耸动的原因。 According to China's Exit and Entry Administration Law, "where foreigners engage in activities not corresponding to the purposes of stay or residence, or otherwise violate the laws or regulations of China, which makes them no longer eligible to stay or reside in China, they may be ordered to exit China within a time limit."依据中华人民共和国出境入境管理法第81条：“外国人从事与停留居留事由不相符的活动，或者有其他违反中国法律、法规规定，不适宜在中国境内继续停留居留情形的，可以处限期出境。”Where a foreigner's violation of this Law is serious but does not constitute a crime, the Ministry of Public Security may deport them. The penalty decision made by the Ministry of Public Security shall be final. Deported foreigners shall not be allowed to enter China within 10 years calculating from the date ofdeportation, according to the law. 外国人违反本法情节严重但不构成犯罪的，公安部可以予以驱逐出境。公安部作出的处罚决定为终审决定。被驱逐外国人自被驱逐之日起10年内不得进入中国境内。On Sept 2, O'Dell took a plane from Shanghai to San Francisco.9月2日，艾米丽从上海搭乘飞往旧金山的班机离境。1. untenable美 [ʌn'tenəb(ə)l] 英 [ʌn'tenəb(ə)l]adj.难以捍卫的；站不住脚的；不堪一击的网络：难以防守的；不能维持的；不可防守的 2. abduct美 [æbˈdʌkt]v.绑架；劫持；【医】外转；使外展网络：诱拐；诱拐案；肉票 3. nucleic acid美 [nju:ˌkli:ɪk 'æsɪd] 英 [nju:ˌkli:ɪk 'æsɪd]n.核酸网络：核酸类；核苷酸；核酸第七种营养素 4. homestay美 ['hoʊm.steɪ] 英 ['həʊm.steɪ]n.（为学生或游客提供的）家庭寄宿网络：寄宿家庭；民宿；住宿家庭 5. bureau美 ['bjʊroʊ] 英 ['bjʊərəʊ]n.处；办公室；（附抽屉及活动写字台的）书桌网络：局；办事处；司 6. coercive美 [koʊ'ɜrsɪv] 英 [kəʊ'ɜː(r)sɪv]adj.用武力的；强制的；胁迫的网络：强迫的；强制性；强制型 7. backlash美 ['bæk.læʃ] 英 ['bæk.læʃ]n.（对社会变动等的）强烈抵制v.发生后冲网络：间隙；齿隙；侧隙 8. frantic美 ['fræntɪk] 英 ['fræntɪk]adj.紧张忙乱的；手忙脚乱的；（由于恐惧或担心）无法控制感情的网络：疯狂的；狂乱的；发狂的 9. deportation美 [.dipɔr'teɪʃ(ə)n] 英 [.diːpɔː(r)'teɪʃ(ə)n]n.驱逐出境网络：放逐；递解出境；遣返

Tonight's guests are Senator Amy Klobuchar and David Hickton, director of the University of Pittsburgh Institute for Cyber Law, Policy, and Security.

Dave Hickton, founding director of the University of Pittsburgh Institute for Cyber Law, tells us how to prevent these attacks and what to look out for.  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Welcome to Episode 85, in this episode I have the honor of interviewing the Right Reverend Bishop, Friar James Michael St. George, also known as Father or Friar Jim. Friar Jim, serves as a Bishop within the Old Catholic Churches International and is the Bishop of the Diocese of Saint Bernard of Clairvaux (which includes Pennsylvania, New Jersey, and part of New York) and serves as Pastor of Saint Miriam Pro-Cathedral Parish, and is a professed Franciscan. He was born and raised in Erie, Pennsylvania and graduated from college and became a licensed Funeral Director and returned to help run the family funeral home before going back to college to attend formal seminary in Washington, DC. In addition to his prior funeral and business professional experience, his career has allowed him to serve as a youth pastor, nursing home and hospice chaplain, and as a Certified Trauma Chaplain focusing primarily on trauma and triage emergency services. Friar Jim served as a Trauma/Triage Chaplain at Lehigh Valley Hospital, a nationally recognized trauma and medical center in Allentown for over six years. In addition to his serving as Pastor at Saint Miriam Parish, Friar Jim is an Adjunct Professor and Instructor at two Philadelphia area universities teaching in the areas of Ethics, World Religions, Philosophy, Introduction to the Bible, Religion, and Culture, Catholic Theology and Urban Studies and Justice. Friar Jim serves now, or has previously served, on the Adjunct Staff for Community College of Philadelphia, Chestnut Hill College in Philadelphia, University of Phoenix, and has lectured at The University of Pennsylvania and various churches and inter-faith groups in the Philadelphia region. Friar Jim is an alum of Gannon University, Pittsburgh Institute of Mortuary Science, Howard University, Howard University School of Divinity, and completed additional course study and received certifications at Virginia Theological Seminary, Catholic University, St. Louis University, Canterbury Cathedral International Studies Centre, the Benedictine Abbaye Notre-Dame du Bec in Normandy France, Sibley Hospital in Washington, DC, Lehigh Valley Hospital, Allentown, PA, and Albert Einstein Medical Center, Philadelphia, PA, with a Residency in Clinical Pastoral Education. Links: Convergent Streams: The Premier ISM Magazine. This podcast is hosted by Bishop David Oliver Kling and is produced by the Community of Saint George (a Young Rite jurisdiction).

The nation’s leading cybersecurity expert, David Hickton, founding director of the University of Pittsburgh Institute for Cyber Law, Policy and Security joins host Grant Oliphant for this episode of “We Can Be.”   David has been a steady force in some of the most front-and-center issues of our time – including cyber security, child and inmate safety, the battle against opioid abuse, and equity in the algorithms fueling our digital lives.   Nominated by President Barack Obama to be the U.S. Attorney for the Western District of Pennsylvania, he made national headlines in 2014 for indicting members of the Chinese People’s Liberation Army for hacking into and stealing trade secrets from major corporations. Now, as the leader of the House Select Subcommittee on the Coronavirus Crisis, he will help ensure the trillions of dollars the U.S. government has earmarked for COVID-19 relief are spent wisely and effectively.   The upcoming election has kept David’s cybersecurity work in the forefront of the national conversation. “If we can do our income taxes digitally, put our medical records online, or go to the moon on a cyber platform,” he says, “then surely we can find a way to safely vote on a cyber platform.”   David shares the grown-up book he read at age seven that spurred his lifelong devotion to fighting for the rights of the less-powerful; combating the often-inherent race bias involved in algorithms; facing being called a traitor by fellow Catholics for speaking up on behalf of children abused by church personnel; and the guiding tenet he has that drives his work: “When I get up in the morning, I still see myself as a civil rights advocate.”   “We Can Be” is hosted by Heinz Endowments President Grant Oliphant, and produced by the Endowments, Josh Franzos and Tim Murray. Theme music by Josh Slifkin. Credit for guest image above: University of Pittsburgh. Guest inquiries can be made to Scott Roller at sroller@heinz.org.

The culture of computers and information technology evolves quickly. In this environment, how can we build a culture of security through regulations and best practices when technology can move so much faster than legislative bodies? The Future of Cyber Podcast Series explores whether we can use the innovations of the past to address the problems of the future. In this SEI Podcast, David Hickton, founding director of the University of Pittsburgh Institute for Cyber Law, Policy, and Security, sits down with Bobbie Stempfley, director of the SEI’s CERT Division, to talk about the future of cybercrime.

This week, I sit down with Kevin Drobish. Kevin is the Distance Education Pathology Instructor at Pittsburgh Institute of Mortuary Science (PIMS). Kevin grew up in Pittsburgh as a skate rat before moving away and working as a musician for some years. After a bad experience with a family member being poorly taken care after their passing, he decided to he wanted to start down the path to help the deceased. Kevin and I talk about skating, homemade salsa, the situation that led him to PIMS, working with the dead, different cases he's worked on, studying under for Cyril Wecht, and how he fell in love with what he does. Kevin has performed over 1300 autopsies and now he is an instructor a PIMS. You can tell how much he loves what he does. This was absolutely my favorite episode to date. Some might think working with dead people everyday would be so grim and morbid but I think Kevin offers a really great perspective about what he does. Enjoy the episode! - MY WEBSITE IS LIVE. THERE IS BRAND NEW #ICYRB MERCH OUT NOW! CHECK IT OUT WWW.ILLCALLYOURIGHTBACK.COM - PLEASE TAKE A SECOND AND RATE AND REVIEW THIS PODCAST ON ITUNES! IT REALLY HELPS A INDEPENDENT PODCAST LIKE I'LL CALL YOU RIGHT BACK SO MUCH. THANKS IN ADVANCE - THIS PODCAST IS PROUDLY SPONSORED BY STREETS ON CARSON GO CHECK THEM OUT AND TELL THEM ICYRB SENT YOU! Follow Streets on Instagram - Intro Music created by Ryan Drish (@realdrish) Follow us on Instagram - @illcallyourightback Follow us on Twitter - @ICYRBpodcast Like us on Facebook - I'll Call You Right Back Podcast

Some of the topics we talk about on today's show: How'd you come up with the name Jo Daddy's Garage? Tell me about how you got here. So many videos, when you first turned on the video cam, did you have any idea? 7+ years, over 400 videos and 25,000 subscribers. That's pretty hot dude. You had your own shop for about 8 years -- of course when you own a shop it's much more than just fixing cars, you're dealing with personalities, staff, accounting, you know the drill. Curious, what do you think is the fascination that your subscribers to your YouTube Channel have with you. Why do people tune in to watch you? Do you have a specific time when you thought, “Hey, this YouTube thing is actually is working.” One of the things I've noticed when I am watching your videos is how real you are, genuine, even when you are problem solving on your videos, not staged like a reality show but really reality -- do you think this is part of the allure of why people like you? From Facebook Group, Ford Mustang First Generation, Scott says, “He talks in simple terms that you can understand.” How did you learn to quit using lingo? From Facebook Group, Ford Mustang First Generation, Miles asks, “Do you do charity work?” From Facebook Group, Classic Mustang Racing, Eugene asks, “What's your favorite car to work on?” Would you consider yourself an artist? What's the progression for you here? What's next? Do you see yourself making a bigger production than you have right now? Did you ever do this for the money? Directly from the intake application for the podcast: If you own a Mustang, have you named your car? If so, what is his/her name?: The 68 coupe I have is "Jade" Simply based on it's color and uploads for youtube. The 65 has been tagged "Stray Pony" How long have you owned your Mustang?: The 1968, 9 years. The 1965, 2 years Do you work on your Mustang yourself? I do all work myself. Everything. What plans do you have for improvements/restoration/modification of your Mustang?: Plans will vary depending on what I like, and what a customer wants. What do you do for a living?: I'm a licensed aircraft mechanic full time. Is there anything specific you would like to share on the show? I try to share all I can when I make my youtube videos. The more people know, the better off they are when they do work on their own cars. *If you are on social media, please share your social media names/handles so we can tag you when promoting your episode.: * Jo Daddy's Garage. Youtube Facebook, Instagram From Jo Daddy's Garage website: “My name is Barry, and I have a passion for old cars. I grew up in a small town in Pennsylvania, and my dad had a junkyard full of classics, and one-of-a-kinds. Unfortunately, the weather and salt in Pa. did a lot of damage to these gems. Many of them rusted away to nothing. I hated seeing that happen. As I got older, I went into the military and served 3 years in the Army. I spent those years in Georgia, and I was amazed at the condition of the cars there. I realized that not all were destined to die. After I left the military, I pursued a career in aviation. I went to school in Pittsburgh at the Pittsburgh Institute of Aeronautics. From there, I was hired by Delta Air Lines to be a sheet metal mechanic. I have been with Delta for over 23 years, and I live just South of Atlanta. I have enjoyed building and repairing many cars over the years. I even did some dirt track racing. Along the way, I worked with a friend doing restoration work. I would do all the sheet metal work, and he would paint them. Eventually this led to us opening small body shop. We managed to grow the shop, and move to a bigger building. We had 8 bays, and 5 employees. It was fun for about 7 years, but we parted ways, and I went back to doing cars at home. My passion still exists for these old beauties. I have several cars of my own, and I'm always finding more to do. I recently did all the repair work up to and including paint on a 1965 Mustang. That was a big project, and I must say it turned out pretty nice. With all the things I've learned over the years, I decided to share what I know by making YouTube videos. This has been an interesting experiment. Things that I thought were mundane turned out to be of great interest to the masses. I plan to continue making videos, and I invite you along for the ride.” Until next time, Keep it safe, keep it shiny and on the road. Get rolling. Comments, questions or guest suggestions, reach out to Doug's email: doug@turnkeypodcast.com

Some of the topics we talk about on today's show: How’d you come up with the name Jo Daddy’s Garage? Tell me about how you got here. So many videos, when you first turned on the video cam, did you have any idea? 7+ years, over 400 videos and 25,000 subscribers. That’s pretty hot dude. You had your own shop for about 8 years -- of course when you own a shop it’s much more than just fixing cars, you’re dealing with personalities, staff, accounting, you know the drill. Curious, what do you think is the fascination that your subscribers to your YouTube Channel have with you. Why do people tune in to watch you? Do you have a specific time when you thought, “Hey, this YouTube thing is actually is working.” One of the things I’ve noticed when I am watching your videos is how real you are, genuine, even when you are problem solving on your videos, not staged like a reality show but really reality -- do you think this is part of the allure of why people like you? From Facebook Group, Ford Mustang First Generation, Scott says, “He talks in simple terms that you can understand.” How did you learn to quit using lingo? From Facebook Group, Ford Mustang First Generation, Miles asks, “Do you do charity work?” From Facebook Group, Classic Mustang Racing, Eugene asks, “What’s your favorite car to work on?” Would you consider yourself an artist? What’s the progression for you here? What’s next? Do you see yourself making a bigger production than you have right now? Did you ever do this for the money? Directly from the intake application for the podcast: If you own a Mustang, have you named your car? If so, what is his/her name?: The 68 coupe I have is "Jade" Simply based on it's color and uploads for youtube. The 65 has been tagged "Stray Pony" How long have you owned your Mustang?: The 1968, 9 years. The 1965, 2 years Do you work on your Mustang yourself? I do all work myself. Everything. What plans do you have for improvements/restoration/modification of your Mustang?: Plans will vary depending on what I like, and what a customer wants. What do you do for a living?: I'm a licensed aircraft mechanic full time. Is there anything specific you would like to share on the show? I try to share all I can when I make my youtube videos. The more people know, the better off they are when they do work on their own cars. *If you are on social media, please share your social media names/handles so we can tag you when promoting your episode.: * Jo Daddy's Garage. Youtube Facebook, Instagram From Jo Daddy’s Garage website: “My name is Barry, and I have a passion for old cars. I grew up in a small town in Pennsylvania, and my dad had a junkyard full of classics, and one-of-a-kinds. Unfortunately, the weather and salt in Pa. did a lot of damage to these gems. Many of them rusted away to nothing. I hated seeing that happen. As I got older, I went into the military and served 3 years in the Army. I spent those years in Georgia, and I was amazed at the condition of the cars there. I realized that not all were destined to die. After I left the military, I pursued a career in aviation. I went to school in Pittsburgh at the Pittsburgh Institute of Aeronautics. From there, I was hired by Delta Air Lines to be a sheet metal mechanic. I have been with Delta for over 23 years, and I live just South of Atlanta. I have enjoyed building and repairing many cars over the years. I even did some dirt track racing. Along the way, I worked with a friend doing restoration work. I would do all the sheet metal work, and he would paint them. Eventually this led to us opening small body shop. We managed to grow the shop, and move to a bigger building. We had 8 bays, and 5 employees. It was fun for about 7 years, but we parted ways, and I went back to doing cars at home. My passion still exists for these old beauties. I have several cars of my own, and I’m always finding more to do. I recently did all the repair work up to and including paint on a 1965 Mustang. That was a big project, and I must say it turned out pretty nice. With all the things I’ve learned over the years, I decided to share what I know by making YouTube videos. This has been an interesting experiment. Things that I thought were mundane turned out to be of great interest to the masses. I plan to continue making videos, and I invite you along for the ride.” Until next time, Keep it safe, keep it shiny and on the road. Get rolling. Comments, questions or guest suggestions, reach out to Doug's email: doug@turnkeypodcast.com

This week, Kee Won Song sits down with David Hickton. Kee Won and David waste no time, getting right into David’s work as U. S. Attorney for the Western District of Pennsylvania, specifically in the area of cybercrime. They chronicle four of the major cases that David worked on and these case studies offer some amazingly interesting insights into cybercrime and what it was like to deal with individual and nation-state hackers. David is currently focused on the University of Pittsburgh Institute for Cyber Law, Policy and Security, which he helped found and is now the director.

On this episode of the Prepcast, Cornerstone Prep's humanities dept.. head Brad Pietryga teams up with parent and Pittsburgh Institute of Aeronautics physics instructor Donna Moore as we sat down to discuss how we are prepping our students and children for life and work in the real world.

This month’s All Business podcast features Steven Sabold, Director of Marketing and IT with the Pittsburgh Institute of Aeronautics. Ranked by Forbes as a Top Two-Year Trade School in 2017, PIA has produced top notch aircraft mechanics and avionics technicians to enter the workforce in aviation maintenance, electronics, and other related fields since 1929. Graduates are in demand throughout the US, and PIA offers employment assistance to help both students and alumni in their pursuit of employment in the field of aviation and related industries. Since its doors were first opened nearly 90 years ago, PIA has taken pride in the quality of its education programs and the success of its graduates. Listen in and learn what makes this school unique and why they are ranked as one of Forbes best of the best!

Mortuary College? Ever wondered about the training required to become a Funeral Director or Licensed Embalmer? In this episode of the Funeral Fact Podcast, host Jeff Kasper interviews Dr. Joseph Marsaglia, Dean of Faculty & Students and Chief Operating Officer for Pittsburgh Institute of Mortuary Science in Pittsburgh, PA, USA. Topics include: What's involved? Do you earn a degree? How do I get in? Can I enroll as I'm changing careers? How long is the program? Do I have to go full time? Are there night classes? What about online options? Can I get a student loan to help with my tuition? Exactly what classes are required or involved to earn my degree? and many more! You will gain a full understanding of what's involved and the commitment necessary to graduate from a college of mortuary science. Please subscribe and rate this podcast in either the Google Play Music or iTunes store. Don't forget to visit our website at http://www.FuneralFact.com where you will be able to submit questions, suggest possible topics for future episodes and much more.

In this episode, you'll hear our Q&A Session with Laura Ellsworth, Jones Day’s first Partner-in-Charge of Global Community Service Initiatives. Our community asked Laura the following questions: How do you narrow down your causes that your passionate about to know what to focus on? You've carved your own path, how did you do that and not live in the shadow of your dad's success? What advice do you have for women who are in the workplace and raising a family? Who are you a Doctor Bob for? How do you try to be a Doctor Bob to them? What causes are you passionate about and how we can get behind them? As a leader with your influence, why do you take what may seem like small opportunities like this to speak at events like this? This was one of the best talks you've ever given! How can we pray for you? You'll love this! If you haven't listened to Laura's talk, it is a must-listen to episode! You can listen at http://www.l3leadership.org/episode145 To see the notes and ways to connect with Laura Ellsworth, go to the show notes at L3Leadership.org/episode146. Laura Ellsworth’s Bio: Laura Ellsworth is Jones Day’s first Partner-in-Charge of Global Community Service Initiatives, spearheading the Firm’s rule of law initiatives around the world. In her litigation practice, she has handled landmark public nuisance cases, multijurisdictional product liability matters, the largest health care bankruptcy of its time, and nationwide qui tam cases. Laura’s commercial litigation work repeatedly has been recognized in Best Lawyers in America, Chambers, and Super Lawyers, and she was named one of Pennsylvania’s top female litigators by the Legal Intelligencer. She served on the Local Rules Advisory Committee for the United States District Court for the Western District of Pennsylvania and in 2013-2014 was co-chair of the Federal Judicial Selection Committee for the Western District of Pennsylvania. She served as Partner-in-Charge of the Pittsburgh Office from 2003 to 2015. Laura is active in civic and community affairs, serving on the board and executive committee of the Allegheny Conference on Community Development and chair of the Greater Pittsburgh Chamber of Commerce, chair of the Youth Policy Council, vice-chair of the Three Rivers Workforce Investment Board, and past chair of the United Way Women’s Leadership Council. She was named by Governor Rendell as one of the Top Businesswomen in Pennsylvania and was appointed by Governor Corbett to serve on the boards of the Pennsylvania State System for Higher Education, the Pennsylvania Council on Privatization and Innovation, and the Pennsylvania Council on the Arts. She also serves on the boards of Magee-Womens Research Institute & Foundation (leading their $100 million global campaign), Imani Christian Academy, the Heinz History Center, F.N.B Corporation, Waynesburg University, The Duquesne Club, the McCune Foundation, and the University of Pittsburgh Institute of Politics. She previously served on the boards of the Pennsylvania Economy League, YMCA of Greater Pittsburgh, the Pittsburgh Zoo and PPG Aquarium, the Pittsburgh Public Theater, and Neighborhood Legal Services. She also serves on many advisory boards, including A+ Schools and the Chatham Center for Women in Politics. Laura has taught law classes in inner-city schools and conducted two Lawyers Without Borders programs in Nairobi, Kenya, before lawyers, prosecutors, and judges. Laura’s civic contributions have been recognized in the 2013 CCAC Educational Foundation Outstanding Lifetime Achievement Award, the 2013 ATHENA Award, the 2014 Pittsburgh Business Times BusinessWomen First Award, the 2014 Pennsylvania Diversity Council’s Most Powerful & Influential Women Award, the 2016 Carlow University’s Women of Spirit Award, the 2016 Legal Intelligencer‘s Lifetime Achievement Award, and named Support the show (https://www.patreon.com/l3leadership)

In this episode, you’ll hear a talk by Laura Ellsworth, Jones Day’s first Partner-in-Charge of Global Community Service Initiatives, on leadership through service. If I had to sum up who Laura Ellsworth is, I would say that she is the definition of a world changer. Before Laura spoke at our breakfast, I sent her a list of leadership challenges that I’ve collected from the leaders in our L3 community. She looked them over and said that she would cover every single one of the challenges in her 30 minute talk. She did! In her talk, you’ll hear Laura share 5 stories that changed her life and could have a huge impact on yours. Enjoy! To see the notes and ways to connect with Laura Ellsworth, go to the show notes at L3Leadership.org/episode145. Laura Ellsworth’s Bio: Laura Ellsworth is Jones Day’s first Partner-in-Charge of Global Community Service Initiatives, spearheading the Firm’s rule of law initiatives around the world. In her litigation practice, she has handled landmark public nuisance cases, multijurisdictional product liability matters, the largest health care bankruptcy of its time, and nationwide qui tam cases. Laura’s commercial litigation work repeatedly has been recognized in Best Lawyers in America, Chambers, and Super Lawyers, and she was named one of Pennsylvania’s top female litigators by the Legal Intelligencer. She served on the Local Rules Advisory Committee for the United States District Court for the Western District of Pennsylvania and in 2013-2014 was co-chair of the Federal Judicial Selection Committee for the Western District of Pennsylvania. She served as Partner-in-Charge of the Pittsburgh Office from 2003 to 2015. Laura is active in civic and community affairs, serving on the board and executive committee of the Allegheny Conference on Community Development and chair of the Greater Pittsburgh Chamber of Commerce, chair of the Youth Policy Council, vice-chair of the Three Rivers Workforce Investment Board, and past chair of the United Way Women’s Leadership Council. She was named by Governor Rendell as one of the Top Businesswomen in Pennsylvania and was appointed by Governor Corbett to serve on the boards of the Pennsylvania State System for Higher Education, the Pennsylvania Council on Privatization and Innovation, and the Pennsylvania Council on the Arts. She also serves on the boards of Magee-Womens Research Institute & Foundation (leading their $100 million global campaign), Imani Christian Academy, the Heinz History Center, F.N.B Corporation, Waynesburg University, The Duquesne Club, the McCune Foundation, and the University of Pittsburgh Institute of Politics. She previously served on the boards of the Pennsylvania Economy League, YMCA of Greater Pittsburgh, the Pittsburgh Zoo and PPG Aquarium, the Pittsburgh Public Theater, and Neighborhood Legal Services. She also serves on many advisory boards, including A+ Schools and the Chatham Center for Women in Politics. Laura has taught law classes in inner-city schools and conducted two Lawyers Without Borders programs in Nairobi, Kenya, before lawyers, prosecutors, and judges. Laura’s civic contributions have been recognized in the 2013 CCAC Educational Foundation Outstanding Lifetime Achievement Award, the 2013 ATHENA Award, the 2014 Pittsburgh Business Times BusinessWomen First Award, the 2014 Pennsylvania Diversity Council’s Most Powerful & Influential Women Award, the 2016 Carlow University’s Women of Spirit Award, the 2016 Legal Intelligencer‘s Lifetime Achievement Award, and named a 2017 Lawyer of the Year by Best Lawyers in America. In 2015 she was named #20 among the 50 Most Powerful People in Pittsburgh. Connect with L3 Leadership: Website: L3Leadership.org LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/l3-leadership Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/L3Leader Twitter: @L3leader Instagram: @l3leadership Support the show (https://www.patreon.com/l3leadership)

"Planning For The Inevitable" - There are 2 things that are for certain about life, we grow older and/or we expire. Often times we are so deep in the day to day living and the hustle and bustle of life, that we fail to plan. It's a sensitive topic old age and death, yes it's one that makes many of us very uncomfortable. Join us today as we shed the importance of providing for your life after work and your family's security.  Our experts today are:  Marcella Mollon - Williams- is the Co-Founder of LBG Financial Services, a family owned, independent financial services firm specializing in wealth preservation, asset protection, retirement planning, tax diversification strategies and legacy planning. Their unique areas of expertise give them an in-depth understanding of the mistakes individuals make in their financial planning. This brother/sister duo spend much of their time speaking on the importance of legacy building and financial literacy and equipping individuals and families with knowledge needed to create a legacy of financial independence and generational wealth.  Munerrah Warner - After three family member died Muneerah gained employment working at a funeral home and became passionate about every aspect of the funeral industry. She was only 15 years old. She continued to work at funeral homes, attended Temple University, graduated from Pittsburgh Institute of Mortuary Science and became a licensed funeral director at age 21. Muneerah has 16 years experience in the funeral industry, 7 of which she was a director. As Muneerah grew and learned out the industry she opened several businesses in the field, including Funerals Today magazine and Funeral Divas Social & Support Group. 

Regenerative Medicine Today welcomes Robert Bowser, PhD.  Dr. Bowser is the Director of the ALS Research for the Pittsburgh Institute for Neurodegenerative Diseases and at the Center for ALS Research at the University of Pittsburgh.  He is also the Director of the ALS Tissue Bank, where he helps to create the largest such [...]