Podcasts about portland phoenix

(Intro) Chicken FIngers (5TYNTK) UFO Hearing, Crane Collapsed, Portland Phoenix, Maine Flag, Mega Millions (Dirty) Kevin Spacey found not guilty. Travis Egypt concert canceled. Ariana Grande's boyfriend files for divorce.  Beyonce's mom files for divorce.  Post Malone discussed drug usage.  Mattel is looking to release 14 more movies.   (Topic) What would your last meal be? (Outro) Tara's TBT

Rob, Shap, and Justin (@laclippersfilm) talk a bit about the trade pieces in Phoenix and Portland and how it might pertain to the Clippers. Then the fellas get back to the Exit Interview Series, this time detailing crucial Clipper Terance Mann and PF logjam participants Marcus Morris Sr. and Robert Covington.

In this episode, Amanda Pleau, marketing and communications manager at Maine Maritime Museum, describes the career path she took to get where she is today. Amanda also talks about the work Maine Maritime Museum is doing, including an upcoming exhibit to raise awareness about what is happening in the Gulf of Maine right now. Having taught writing, Amanda explains the importance of writing in PR and communications and shares a resource she has found interesting related to Maine history. 3:16 – Amanda describes her position at Maine Maritime Museum.   5:05 – Amanda explains how her first job helped prepare her for her career. 8:15 – Amanda talks about how she had no idea she wanted to be in marketing and communications when she started her career. 14:21 – Amanda gives details about an upcoming exhibit called SeaChange. 17:05 – Amanda shares her story of moving back to Maine. 23:01 – Amanda explains how strong writing skills help with PR and communications and her background in teaching writing. 28:33 – Amanda talks about her favorite parts of working at Maine Maritime Museum. 33:29 – Amanda shares a resource that helped her learn local Maine history.   Quote “This is kind of where the PR and marketing come in. You can't assume that people can read your mind and you have to constantly set the stage, reset, set the tone and explain where you're coming from and why you're doing what you're doing. I was thinking about this post that I did on the Maine Maritime Museum social media that was really successful. It was all of the ways you could get free admission to the museum. None of those were new. None of those had been introduced within the last year, but just reminding people of who we are, what we're doing, why we're doing it.” – Amanda Pleau, marketing and communications manager at Maine Maritime Museum   Links: Maine Maritime Museum: https://www.mainemaritimemuseum.org/exhibition/seachange/ Down East Magazine: https://downeast.com/ Bull Moose: https://www.bullmoose.com/ University of Southern Maine: https://usm.maine.edu/ Toms of Maine: https://www.tomsofmaine.com/ SeaChange: Darkness and Light in the Gulf of Maine: https://www.mainemaritimemuseum.org/exhibition/seachange/ Gulf of Maine EcoArts: http://www.gulfofmaineecoarts.org/ Roxane Gay: https://roxanegay.com/ Jo Ann Beard: https://www.goodreads.com/author/show/117985.Jo_Ann_Beard Libby App: https://www.overdrive.com/apps/libby “Mill Town: Reckoning With What Remains” by Kerri Arsenault: https://www.amazon.com/Mill-Town-Reckoning-What-Remains/dp/1250155932 The Mexico Chicken Coop: http://mexicochickencoop.letseat.at/ “Vacationland: True Stories From Painful Beaches” by John Hodgman: https://www.amazon.com/Vacationland-True-Stories-Painful-Beaches/dp/0735224803   Listen to Emma Dimock's episode on The PR Maven® Podcast. Listen to Katie Shorey's episode on The PR Maven® Podcast to learn more about Live + Work in Maine. Listen to Dana Bullen's episode on The PR Maven® Podcast to learn more about Sunday River.   About the guest:     Amanda's first job in high school was working as a clerk at an independent record store. She holds a  Bachelor of Arts in Media and Communications from the University of Southern Maine and a  Master of Fine Arts in Creative Nonfiction from USM's Stonecoast program, where she served as managing editor of the Stonecoast Review. After college, her professional experience includes consumer relations at Tom's of Maine, and in the communications office at Wilshire Boulevard Temple in Los Angeles, one of the largest and oldest congregations in the country. For two years, she also taught writing at the Gnomon School for Visual Effects in Hollywood. Currently, Amanda is the marketing and communications manager at Maine Maritime Museum and publishes a biweekly memoir/pop culture e-newsletter, Pleaushares. Amanda's writing has appeared in the Portland Phoenix, Vela Magazine, and the literary journal Two Serious Ladies. She lives in Bath with her husband, their dog and cat.   Looking to connect:           Email: pleau@maritimeme.org LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/amanda-pleau/ Website: https://bit.ly/pleaushares

Listen to me get schooled on local music by someone who listens to music for a living! An eye opening conversation with Sam Pfeifle of the Portland Phoenix.

Connor McGrath is a comedian in Portland, Maine. He started stand-up in 2011 and drove all around the New England area, working to get better, and was named Maine's Funniest Comedian by the Portland Phoenix newspaper in 2017 and 2018. McGrath had a Just For Laughs audition scheduled before the pandemic hit, but he's hoping to get back to where he was after his longest layoff in 10 years. He also almost broke up his art teacher's marriage. Haven't we all?Follow Connor McGrathInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/loclasshifun88/Portland Comedy Co-Op: https://www.facebook.com/comeseecomedySupport the show (https://www.patreon.com/bePatron?u=26369154)

A solo podcast episode this time with Ryan still in re-education, however we celebrate hitting 100 subs on our Youtube channel, so shoutout to all our subscribers and listeners out there. Definitely check it out if you haven't as we put up Youtube-only content and have some stuff going viral there.In basketball news, James goes through last week's predictions that we made in episode 26 for games against Detroit, Memphis, Portland & Phoenix to see if we were right or wrong, and also discusses what went right and wrong for the Pelicans. Most glaringly is our 3pt defense which we've talking about for a broken record in the past few episodes and superstar players continuing to dominate us and our measly defense. ---Support Your Troops!:(https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCwoRuXsM0Q36e3l3F0Otg-g)DM us on Instagram:(https://www.instagram.com/pelbros)Feedback? Wanna holla? Big money business?:(pelbrospodcast@gmail.com)We legit taking over now:(http://pelbros.com)

Get the featured cocktail recipe: Changing Fashion Jill’s political aspirations started early in life. As a very young girl, she was inspired by her father’s involvement in local politics, and ran for student president with a catchy campaign slogan of, “Don’t be a turkey, vote for Barkley.”  This early win would be a foreshadowing of what was yet to come. As a card holding democrat, Jill successfully organized Republicans United for Marriage for the Yes on One campaign, which granted the freedom to marry to every Maine couple in 2012. As if that wasn’t enough preparing democratic women to run for public office, Jill a former Chair of the Portland Democratic City Committee, and Co-Founder of Pride Portland!. She has been honored twice as Portland’s Best Activist by the Portland Phoenix, and honored with leadership awards from the League of Young Voters and Equality Maine. So needless to say, if we find Jill’s name on a ballot, she will definitely get our vote. #CocktailingAloneTogether and dreaming of taking on the big boys in the political realm? Then head over to our library of libations, to find the perfect recipe to help you craft a winning campaign slogan. Don't forget to subscribe, download and review to share your thoughts about the show! ******************************************** The Designated Drinker Show is produced by Missing Link—a podcast media company that is dedicated to connecting people to intelligent, engaging and informative content. Also in the Missing Link line-up of podcasts, is Rodger That—a podcast dedicated to guiding you through the haze of dementia led by skilled caregivers, Bobbi and Mike Carducci. Now, if you are looking for a whole new way to enjoy the theatre, check out Between Acts—an immersive audio theatre podcast experience. Each episode takes you on a spellbinding journey through the works of newfound playwrights—from dramas to comedies and everything in between.

National Polygamy Advocate ™ Mark Henkel was interviewed by Jeff Inglis, the Managing Editor for The Portland Phoenix newspaper, in Portland, Maine, on November 13, 2009. This interview occurred 10 days after Maine voters, by a "People's Veto" referendum in a mid-term election, repealed a new same sex marriage law. (NOTE:, same sex marriage later became legalized "again" in Maine by the nationwide US Supreme Court decision of Obergefell v. Hodges on June 26, 2015). For all of this, Mark Henkel had written an op-ed about how the law was neither about "Marriage Protection" nor about "Marriage Equality," and he was waiting for whether the statewide daily newspaper (Portland Press Herald / Maine Voices) would publish it. The Portland Press Herald's new owner/CEO and Editor Richard Conner refused to publish it. (That Summer, Conner had replaced the then-terminated previous Editor John Porter. Two years after that, Conner himself, also left the, being accused by the same newspaper for misusing over $530,000 of company funds for his own personal use.) Conner’s refusal thereby opened the opportunity for the weekly newspaper, The Portland Phoenix, to show "the article that the Press Herald was too afraid to publish." The Managing Editor of this weekly newspaper, The Portland Phoenix, loved this idea. In this interview, Mark Henkel exposed the “positive but passive aggressiveness” of The Portland Press Herald's main conservative opinion writer Michael (M.D.) Harmon *who knew of Henkel for the previous 3 years, yet never once allowed Henkel to be reported or to be published), the hypocrisy of the Portland Press Herald’s main liberal opinion writer Bill Nemitz (who directly knew about Mark Henkel with a press kit and yet still acted as if Henkel did not exist, even while writing a story very similar to one of Mark Henkel’s known soundbites), and the outright hateful bigotry of same sex marriage advocate Mary Bonauto (who publicly had made highly bigoted-statements about unrelated consenting adult polygamy, and who also would later be one of the attorneys who presented before the US Supreme Court for the Obergefell v. Hodges Decision of June 26, 2015, that legalized same sex marriage nationwide). Mark Henkel explained how the article offered the solution by which either losing side in the same sex marriage can go forward, save face, and achieve a win for all sides: The Polygamy Rights Win-Win Solution. He explained that, as the politically liberal side had then just lost the "People's Veto" vote 10 days previously, he recommended that they should actually learn from Mark Henkel's arguments to instead "use conservative arguments to persuade conservatives." Mark Henkel provided numerous soundbites and educational points. Also, the interview flow and mood was very friendly, respectful, and even fun with both Henkel and the Managing Editor laughing a number of times - all making this a must-hear interview. The Managing Editor of The Portland Phoenix published Henkel’s article that next week, the one that the Portland Press Herald had been too afraid to publish. This provides another example of how the big Manufactured News Corporations do not report the news, but they instead decide what they will and will not let the public read or even learn about in their media sources. http://www.NationalPolygamyAdvocate.com --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/nationalpolygamyadvocate/support

We're coming up on the playoffs and the seeding is pretty much set. We're taking a look at Dame Lillard and Devin Booker's incredible runs for Portland and Phoenix. On top of all the fun and games, Philly has to deal with injuries to its major superstars and the team's expectations are majorly altered now.  NBA Bubble  MVP (0:45) Portland Trail Blazers and Damian Lillard (7:40) How would the Lakers fare against the 8th seed (12:15) Philly’s woes (23:10) All-NBA Bubble Team (35:35)   Website: http://www.stretch4pod.com/ Social: @Stretch4Pod Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/stretch4pod/

National Polygamy Advocate ™ Mark Henkel was interviewed by Jeff Inglis, the Managing Editor for The Portland Phoenix newspaper, in Portland, Maine, on October 29, 2009. This interview occurred during the week before a mid-term election, in which voters in the State of Maine would be voting on a "People's Veto" to repeal the then-recently-passed new same sex marriage law. (It was repealed on November 3, 2009. Even so, same sex marriage later became legalized "again" in Maine by the nationwide US Supreme Court decision of Obergefell v. Hodges on June 26, 2015). For all of this, Mark Henkel had written an op-ed about how the law was neither about "Marriage Protection" nor about "Marriage Equality," and he was waiting for whether the statewide daily newspaper (Portland Press Herald / Mane Voices) would carry it. If not, this could be an opportunity for the weekly newspaper, The Portland Phoenix, to show "the article that the Press Herald was too afaid to publish." The Managing Editor loved this idea. This interview with him had many good soundbites, including how the law being voted on was supposed to be all about, "equality for all, equality for all, equality for all - except unrelated consenting adult polygamists." Commenting about the public debate which had aired on local television the night before about the pending "People's Veto" vote, in which the side opposing the repeal (i.e., being for same sex marriage) actually used terms of cruel bigotry when addressing the polygamy question, Mark Henkel explained that the debater's defaulting to false stereotypes of polygamy was as bigoted and offensive as saying that "all gay men want sex with boys." Mark Henkel re-iterated that the "Polygamy Rights Win-Win Solution" to end the marriage debate is "the intellectual solution to end this war" for all sides and stakeholders. Agreeing to speak again two weeks later, the Manageing Editor ended with the following request regarding the status of Mark Henkel's still-unpublished op-ed, "Keep me posted on the thing with the Press Herald. I love that stuff. Let's see how the election goes." http://www.NationalPolygamyAdvocate.com --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/nationalpolygamyadvocate/support

National Polygamy Advocate ™ Mark Henkel was interviewed by Jeff Inglis, the Managing Editor for The Portland Phoenix newspaper, in Portland, Maine, on April 30, 2009. In the previous week, on April 22, 2009, the Maine State Legislature had conducted a Public Hearing on a pending law to legalize same sex marriage. 4,000 people attended this major event, including Mark Henkel who presented his "Neither For Nor Against" Testimony. In this historic speech, Mark Henkel pointed out that which he called as the "Marriage Control" hypocrisies of both the "YES" and "NO" sides at the hearing. Reporters Deirdre Fulton and Emily Parkhurst reported about Mark Henkel's Testimony in the April 30, 2009 issue of the newspaper. The Managing Editor of this weekly newspaper also attended the Public Hearing. He likewise witnessed Mark Henkel's Testimony as the National Polygamy Advocate ™; and, he thereafter also sought a separate interview for a later article to be published on May 13, 2009, titled, "After the Battle - Where will same-sex marriage be in 2010?" Seeking to write this report himself, the Managing Editor was fascinated to learn more of (and to report on) the "Polygamy Rights Win-Win Solution to end the marriage debate" (as was first explained in Mark Henkel's Tesimony at the Public Hearing). He had indeed understood how Mark Henkel's win-win proposal really could be a way that both sides could embrace and even ensure that everyone would be fully free. (NOTE: As a consequence of that Public Hearing, the Maine State Legislature affirmatively voted on May 6, 2009, to become the 5th State to officially codify the legalization of same sex marriage. Even so, later that same year, on November 3, 2009, a Maine "People's Veto" referendum successully repealed that newly passed state law in Maine. Five and half years later after that, though, on June 26, 2015, the US Supreme Court decision, Hollingsworth v. Hodges, fully mandated legalized same sex marriage in all 50 of the United States.) This interview was conducted in a professional and genuinely friendly manner - even with both enjoying laughter together. In addition to providing a comprehensive education about UCAP, Unrelated Consenting Adult Polygamy, the positivity with which this interview was conducted provides an excellent example, in and of itself, of how political liberals and conservatives can and should be able to more successfully discuss issues to solve things together. http://www.NationalPolygamyAdvocate.com --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/nationalpolygamyadvocate/support

Mo Mehlsak, managing editor of the Portland Phoenix, joins the podcast this week to discuss how journalists are covering the COVID-19 crisis and how crashing advertising revenues are threatening some

Maine-born and raised singer-songwriter Chris Kemp White has been making music in and around Portland for more than twenty years. After performing almost exclusively with bands––HausCats, An Overnight Low, Andy Happel, Hotel Arrival and The Frotus Caper, to name a few––he is currently writing, arranging and recording solo material. Drawing from classic and modern influences like David Bowie, Crowded House, Wilco and Death Cab for Cutie, the songs explore both spiritual and everyday themes of love, loss and longing. Josh Rogers of the Portland Phoenix writes, “White’s got a knack for poetry, elevating the quality of his lyrics with inventive phrasing and word choice.” Chris performs solo around Maine, sharing acoustic arrangements of original music and rearrangements of popular songs from the 60s to present. He released his first, self-titled, CD in June, 2016, then a 2-song record in partnership with boutique record label Leesta Vall later that year. Since summer 2018, Chris has been digitally releasing his song, making them available on iTunes, Spotify, Deezer, and other streaming formats. His latest song, “(They Can’t) Undo This Love” can be heard on 98.9 WCLZ, Frank FM, and 106.3 The Bone. He also plays bass and sings backing vocals with Portland cover band HausCats.In spring of 2018, after teaching middle and high school social studies for 6 years, Chris changed careers to pursue music and carpentry full time. White balances his love of music with career and family. Above all, Chris cherishes time with his wife, Rachel, two children, Arran and Alice, and their dog, Ida.

Maine-born and raised singer-songwriter Chris Kemp White has been making music in and around Portland for more than twenty years. After performing almost exclusively with bands––HausCats, An Overnight Low, Andy Happel, Hotel Arrival and The Frotus Caper, to name a few––he is currently writing, arranging and recording solo material. Drawing from classic and modern influences like David Bowie, Crowded House, Wilco and Death Cab for Cutie, the songs explore both spiritual and everyday themes of love, loss and longing. Josh Rogers of the Portland Phoenix writes, “White’s got a knack for poetry, elevating the quality of his lyrics with inventive phrasing and word choice.”  Chris performs solo around Maine, sharing acoustic arrangements of original music and rearrangements of popular songs from the 60s to present. He released his first, self-titled, CD in June, 2016, then a 2-song record in partnership with boutique record label Leesta Vall later that year. Since  summer 2018, Chris has been digitally releasing his song, making them available on iTunes, Spotify, Deezer, and other streaming formats. His latest song, “(They Can’t) Undo This Love” can be heard on 98.9 WCLZ, Frank FM, and 106.3 The Bone. He also plays bass and sings backing vocals with Portland cover band HausCats. In spring of 2018, after teaching middle and high school social studies for 6 years, Chris changed careers to pursue music and carpentry full time. White balances his love of music with career and family. Above all, Chris cherishes time with his wife, Rachel, two children, Arran and Alice, and their dog, Ida.    

Join Kelsea & Riley, two weed-loving gal pals, this week for Pilot Lites. On this episode, they smoke Lemon Skunk while watching NCIS. For the In-Flight Snack this week, they're eating Brown Butter Cereal Treats. They're joined this week by Flight Attendant, Bee Kay, Esq. Bee Kay Esq. is a genderfluid Portland, Maine-based attorney, activist, performance artist, founding member of MESH Portland, 2020 candidate for United States Senate, and Portland's Second-Best Public Intellectual (as voted by Portland Phoenix readers). They recently released an alternative electronic album (entitled “Lies I Tell Myself About Myself”) available at beekayesq.bandcamp.com Please visit www.pilotlites.com for more info on the strain of the week, our In-Flight Snacks, our Flight Attendants, sponsors, social media, and how you can support the show! This episode sponsored by: Best Bud: Knack Factory: www.knack-factory.com Stoned Sponsor: Green Gnome Holistics: www.ggh207.com Subscription Sponsor: SensiBox: www.sensi-box.com

The prison is an institution that is sustained by violence and justified by myths. On this episode, we're talking about the "radical imagination" required to build a society without such an institution.To guide us through this very broad topic are Brian Sonenstein and Kim Wilson, hosts of the Beyond Prisons podcast. Brian is a journalist (with a regular column in the Portland Phoenix) and a co-founder of Shadowproof.com. Kim Wilson has a Ph.D. in Urban Affairs and Public Policy from the University of Delaware, and aside from being an activist and podcast host, she is also an artist, whose work you can see at kimwilsonart.com. Their podcast focuses on all issues related to prison abolition, and we can't recommend it enough.Check them out at shadowproof.com/beyond-prisons!

This episode is brought to you by our official sponsor, Smoke Proper Rolling Accessories. http://smokeproper.com/discount/OCD Joe and Billy, hangout, rant about social media, movies, Hollywood, and more. Give a look back at where they were when they started and a brief glimpse as to where they are going. Happy New Year! 2018!! Tell your friends and family. Off Colored Discussions has some big plans!. Beer of the Week: Finder IPA - Shipyard Brewing Co. New England IPA 6.5% ABV.  https://shipyard.com/beer/finder/ Artist Spotlight: Myles Robert Bullen - Portland, ME. Myles is a conscious rapper that I came across by accident or by fate. His message of love, acceptance, unity are woven in his lyrics. Myles was nominated for Best Alternative Rap Album by The Portland Phoenix. You can learn more about Myles, and listen to his music at: Bandcamp: https://mylesbullen.bandcamp.com Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/beatboxpoet/ YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCHxvO9Dr-RsY78DWIcdmTMw Be sure to go to Smoke Proper and help support the podcast. SmokeProper.com/discount/OCD *This product is intended for adult use of tobacco products and/or legal use of medicinal/recreational marijuana. This is not intended for people under the legal age for those uses.*

Born and raised on a combination of big city attitude and Midwestern sensibility, Chicago native Shay Stewart-Bouley, also known as Black Girl in Maine (or BGIM), had to learn a bit of Yankee ingenuity when she relocated to Maine in 2002. After a brief foray into education, she brought her socially-minded work from Chicago, where she worked with the homeless, to Maine by working with low-income and at-risk youth in southern Maine. She is currently the executive director of Community Change Inc., a nearly 50-year-old anti-racism organization based in Boston that organizes and educates for racial equity with a specific focus on working with white people. Shay has been blogging since 2008, frequently on matters of social justice and systemic racism, through her Black Girl In Maine website and, in 2011, she won a New England Press Association Award for her writing on race and diversity for the Portland Phoenix. Her writing also has been featured in a variety of Maine and national publications as well as several anthologies. In November 2016, she gave a TEDx talk called “Inequity, Injustice... Infection.”  She is graduate of both DePaul University and Antioch University New England, and even though she works in Boston now, she is indeed still BGIM, continuing to reside in Maine. https://www.themainemag.com/radio/radio-guests/shay-stewart-bouley/

This Sunday we will be joined by Francis Flisiuk of the Portland Phoenix. He recently published an article on the problems with the prison industrial system and the heroin/opiate epidemic in Maine. An outside the box thinker, Francis is helping to reshape the general mindset with his articulate and well-researched articles.   facebook.com/francis.flisiuk