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Host: Nadia Cameron, Publisher | Editor – Marketing They all work for cheeky challenger brands in their respective categories, they’re not afraid of doing unconventional things – and now they’ve all been recognised as top 20 CMOs of the Year for committing to innovative and distinctly different approaches to realising growth ambitions at hand. In this latest CMO Awards podcast episode, we’re looking at how marketers ‘break the mould’ by exploring three of our most compelling CMO submissions this year: amaysim’s Pete MacGregor (#7), Mountain Culture Beer Co’s Brad Firth (11th and SMB CMO of the Year), and Australian Pork’s Rob Farmer (#13). Each of these marketing chiefs shares how they’ve respectively been tackling ‘big M marketing’. For Farmer, it’s about bold brand decisions to get pork on the fork. To realise this, he’s leveraging the triumvirate of creative, commercial and science to challenge rusted-on cooking habits while also tackling confronting – and commonly misunderstood – perceptions of the industry head-on. For Firth, listening to research enough – but not too much – has led to unusually creative product innovations such as a fruit hazy, defiantly full-strength beer inspired by hallucinogenic insights and the consumer’s desire for enhanced experiences. The bold bet has paid off: Juice Trip represented 20 per cent of volume sales in its first year thanks to its talkability and differentiated approach. Over at amaysim, meanwhile, MacGregor is going all-in on AI creative to gain velocity, speed and differentiation in market, while pursuing simplicity and responsiveness inside the challenger telco brand. He’s also resetting the dialogue around what it means to be ‘courageous customer champions’, getting into the weeds of customer insight and strategy, then owning the fixes in a way that’s building connection and cultural buy-in. For all three, ‘courageous marketing’ comes down to a belief in – and then being accountable to – the bold strategies they’ve set out to deliver. “There’s so much noise, there are so many inputs, there are so many opinions everywhere you turn. I find it really easy to start to second guess, see things watered down, and even just get distracted,” comments Firth. “So for me, a really courageous marketer is just one who sticks to the strategy, rides it, and then obviously learns from it.” Likewise, Farmer believes in “playing your own game”. “Having the confidence to stay focused on doing not what you would love to be doing because it's not in strategy. I think that that is the most courageous thing to do – hold the line, then hold it over the long term.” Equally, MacGregor backs conviction over consensus. “You’ve got to really back yourself, whatever role you have, as you’re in that role because someone believed in you and trusted you,” he says. “Know what your internal superpower is. If you really believe in someone, whether it be a strategy, idea of whatever it is, you have to really back yourself.”See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Host: Nadia Cameron, Publisher | Editor – Marketing The Iconic CMO, Joanna Robinson, describes commercial marketers as “customer obsessed, commercially disciplined, always data-informed and strategically curious”. Former Naked Wines CEO and Unilever marketing leader, Paul Connell, says it’s about being highly accountable, “and also being someone who’s in for the business outside of their lane”. And TPG CMO, Bec Darley adds another all-important word to the list: Profit. “This is we know how much of the net cash that’s falling to the bottom line. Is it a term you’d expect a commercial marketer to have? Absolutely. Is it one we see a lot of? No … If marketing is truly to be seriously among our c-suite and board, understanding profit has to be part of the language of the commercial marketer,” Darley argues. There’s absolutely no doubt marketing leaders are being asked to be more accountable for commercial outcomes. Yet they continue to carry a ball and chain around their ankles: Marketing as discretionary spend on the P&L, and the first thing to be cut when times are tight. So how do you successfully reframe marketing as revenue, not cost, and ensure you’re fiscally responsible while pursuing the growth game? These three marketing luminaries joined us on the mics for an exploration of the strategies – formal and informal – they’ve pursued to embed an expansive mentality around marketing that beats those tired perceptions of marketing and brand investment as a lag on the balance sheet. From getting to the heart of unit economics, and truly understanding what creates value inside a business, to balancing the logic of brand – increasingly possible through tools like MMM and tech – with the magic and behavioural psychology informing why marketers do what they do, through to inviting CFOs and CEO into the pitch to see the power of creativity, these three provide a wealth of insight into how marketers win over stakeholders. We also explore key tenets of meeting the leadership team and board on their terms, from the language required to connect, to problem solving, plus tactics for structuring teams and capability to make the most of cross-functional ways of working.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Host: Nadia Cameron, Publisher | Editor – Marketing Numbers are increasingly stacking up that sticking to your brand narrative and creative platform knitting year after year pays outsized dividends. And it might just be the ticket to avoiding AI slop. But it takes a wealth of market sensibility, consumer contextual input, creativity, fresh thinking and strategic nous to sell in such bold work in the first place – then keep at it. It’s equally true tenure and commanding influence inside an organisation plays a sizeable role in orchestrating a longer-term marketing and brand game plan and builds buy-in for the long-term vision, not just the next execution. Two leading Australian CMOs have been over indexing on these compounding brand building and campaign benefits and have just celebrated five years of compounding success: Suncorp Executive General Manager of Brand and Customer Experience, Mim Haysom, and Tourism Tasmania CMO, Lindene Cleary. Suncorp’s ‘One House’ campaign was the most highly awarded work in the country in 2021/22, including a Cannes Lion Grand Prix for innovation. It’s the foundational piece of Suncorp’s multi-year brand platform shift from recovery to resilience, a consistent thread that’s since been realised through work such as ‘Resilience Road’, strengthening five existing homes in Rockhampton to better combat extreme weather. The third piece launched last year was ‘Haven’, a data-infused tool providing personalised advice on help owners understand their potential extreme weather risks and how to be more resilience down to the individual property level. While the brand and industry kudos have flowed, the work has importantly also driven change at the regulatory level. From $0.97 cents in every $1 going on recovery, the figure’s dropped to $0.93, seeing more money spent on prevention instead. “Four cents might not sound like much, but that's a big thing to move the dial on,” says Haysom. For Tourism Tasmania, debuting the ‘Come Down for Air’ platform, then commencing the multi-year ‘The Off Season’ program to drive visitation during the quieter winter months has also demonstrated similarly compounding benefits. It’s played a pivotal role in growing winter visitation year-on-year to record levels in 2025. It is a statewide initiative that requires the whole organisation and its stakeholders to move together. “There’s a reason we're doing it in the first place, and that’s to get people here. But it’s also making sure we’re getting the right people here who will actually come and spend money, value what we offer in Tasmania, respect what we offer and really understand it,” says Cleary, adding visitation is up 10 per cent since the launch in 2021. Tune into this latest CMO Awards podcast episode to hear more about how these two dynamic CMOs sold, and kept the focus on, compounding brand building. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Host: Nadia Cameron, Publisher | Editor – Marketing Patience of a saint, ‘glass half full’ mentality and commercially persuasive: These may not be the first things you put down on the list of attributes required in modern marketing leaders. But marketing today is as much about exercising influence internally as it is about delivering compelling creative and content externally. And exercising this muscle is never more important than when you’re trying to convince the organisation to back a bold new program of work, agree CMOs from Pernod Ricard, Tassal and Australian Unity. Marketers are often building the vision and executing against a future and growth prospect that doesn’t yet exist. At a time where pressures to do more with less is also palpable, that makes for a lot of stakeholder management and influence if you’re to truly sell in brand programs that actually move the needle long term over a short-term performance hit. Recognising you’re standing on a burning platform, then using it to create momentum for change, is a major ingredient – and that certainly helped Pernod Ricard’s Kristy Rutherford attain significant investment for the first Altos tequila brand partnership with the Australian Open in 2026. Having held an early leadership position in the burgeoning tequila category, the FMCG was “a bit shocked” to find itself declining in a growing category just 18 months later. “You either get on strongly at the first point in development of a category, and put yourself in the top few players, or forever chase your tail for the next 10, 20 years trying to get on that wave. We knew we had to do something quite significant,” Rutherford says. But that’s not just a case you can make on the day. “To begin with, we had to really work out strategically why it was important – and that brand awareness piece was critical for us,” she says. “But then it’s the internal sign-off piece – it’s engaging the entire people, both locally, but also through Singapore, Paris and globally, that you need to get on-board in order to say yes to a partnership like this. It probably took us a good year end-to-end to do that process.” Getting what’s historically been a farming-led business focused on functional benefits to understand the power of brand to unlock greater value was the big task at hand for Tassal’s Matt Vince. His tools included providing data-driven benchmarks to support the argument, better articulating the drivers of brand power, as well aligning the c-suite around common language and a strategic mission of becoming an ‘iconic’ brand. “When I joined the business, that [brand thinking] was the lens missing – it was all farming-led. But how do we – before we even think about farming it – understand who is going to consume it, where’s it going to go, what’s the occasion we’re trying to obtain three years prior versus as it’s comes out of the water, when we’re then a bit rushed? That certainly straightened us up,” he says. It’s been the lack of growth Jee Moon has leveraged across her varied career to drive bold programs forward. “That’s been the fire I’ve run towards across the likes of Best & less, OPSM and even Nuix,” the CMO says. “The burning platform was super clear: The mandate for marketing is often in these business transformations to lead and create a vision of what can be, while the business works to line up towards that. In order to achieve that, you have to buy the hearts and minds of the people ‘within’ first, before you create that impact externally. “That’s always been my approach: To find the language that resonates internally and motivates and inspires. You're asking for a lot from people who predate you, have lived through the decline and have been wearied trying lots of different things … So to find something that motivates them, to then get them to dig deep again and try one more time is what’s key.” Listen to the full CMO Awards episode here. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Host: Nadia Cameron, Publisher | Editor – Marketing CMOs have always sought to build best-practice marketing teams – it’s one of the first things they’ll have on the to-do list when they take up a new gig. But what does the marketing team of the future even look like in a world where AI is disrupting everything? How do you as a CMO chart a path through the changing AI landscape as organisations continue to pile on pressure to leverage AI tools, and as headcount cuts and productivity efficiencies become an even more expected output of AI adoption? CMOs from Unicef, RAA and Accenture Australia, joined by Adobe ANZ head of Gen AI content and commerce, took to the mics in the latest CMO Awards podcast series, powered by Mi3, to unpack how they’re beginning to recast roles and build AI fluency, while managing the very real fear of AI existing across teams. Accenture’s Carrie Smith says marketing team was ground zero for adopting AI agents from optimisation to entire workflow remodelling. Not an early journey to go on, it started with centralised planning, transparency and a focus on the marketing discipline first – not the tech – to understand which parts are difficult across workflows to get to great outcomes, she says. RAA’s Michael Healy cites the first aha moment when the team saw what AI creative production was going to achieve. The second catalyst was adopting enterprise-grade Claude inside the organisation. “Very quickly, I formed a view as a marketing leader that with AI, one of a few things is going to happen. One, you'll get the tools in the hands of the people, and you'll figure out how to use it together, and thus, generate competitive advantage. Or two, you will eventually have a consultancy in with your CEO or board saying, this is how your marketing team should be using AI, and if they're not, you're already behind, which I have openly said to my team is a very problematic place to find ourselves in.” Giving people time to experiment was critical at Unicef, but equally, a CEO-wide mandate to not shrink with AI and instead, drive incremental revenue proved transformative. It’d led to temporarily bringing the full technology team into the marketing remit to unite the technical experts with the marketers using those tools and driving those business needs. “It's been a big learning curve on both sides, and it's not a permanent structure, but I think it will leave a deeper way of working and understanding between the two teams,” says Libby Hodgson. When it comes to where AI is having greatest early impact in marketing, Adobe’s Sheerien Salindera points to content supply chain efficiencies as the first unlock. “We call it content economics, and the throughput of a piece of content, the ability to remix it, send it off for legal approval, bring it back all of those sort of steps and hand offs that used to take a long time, making that more automated,” she says. “But the next piece is getting the AI to not just give you speed to market … but really embedding the AI on your brand, on your tone of voice, on your creative and bringing your own IP and brand models to life.” Tune into this highly informative, relevant marketing conversation here. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Host: Nadia Cameron, Publisher | Editor – Marketing Last year, one of the world’s leading minds on attention, Amplified founder Dr Karen Nelson-Field, set out to put a figure on the eye-watering cost of dull media. The job followed on from the esteemed Dr Peter Field and Eatbigfish consultancy lead, Adam Morgan’s original work ascertaining the cost associated with dull creative. The media work was based on attention volume – a metric that compares how much attention an ad actually gets versus how much is theoretically possible (the total time in view). Globally, the tariff exposed was huge: US$198bn per year is being spent to make up for shortfall of dull media choices as attention collapses tenfold and the mental availability opportunity is lost. That’s an average of $0.43 in every dollar spent. And it’s even higher than the $189bn wasted on dull creative per the former research. Now for the first time, the true cost of dull media has been revealed in Australia, and yep, it’s equally shocking: $6bn in annual wasted media budget. That’s over 20% of the nearly $30 billion Australian marketers reportedly spent on advertising in 2025. The numbers behind the dollar headline are stark: Very dull media makes advertising up to 12× less efficient, meaning every dollar has to work dramatically harder to generate the same outcome. Only 38 per cent of viewers are reaching the crucial 2.5-second memory threshold – the point when advertising is encoding in memory, per Dr Nelson-Field – from the media choices brands are marketing right now. That means brand impact falls 35%, weakening brand growth – something marketers cannot afford to do. “These are sticker shock moments for people because … we're not codifying the value, we're codifying the loss. And it makes people really gasp, quite frankly, because they don't really realise it at an aggregate level,” Dr Field says. “What that technically means is you need the same amount of money again, Australia, to get the same outcomes in non-dull if you continue to advertise in extremely or very dull media.” An underlying conundrum is too many are chasing the cheapest CPM and reach, thinking that’s both efficient and effective, when in fact it’s an illusion: Too often the brand is sacrificing being seen to simply being served, says Dr Nelson-Field. For Peita Pacey, chief strategy and behaviour change officer, Hearts & Science Australia, part of the Omnicom Media Group, Dr Field’s data finally puts a price on something many planners, strategists and marketers have felt intuitively. “This is not about vilifying different channels, just to be really clear, it’s actually about understanding the role very specifically of channels in order delivering to specific objectives,” she says. “It’s also not about necessarily chasing a new metric. We have a number of different metrics we use when we're planning and when we're negotiating, and maybe some of them aren't as fit for purpose as they used to be, because we have more data now. But it's really about giving us the tools in our armour so we can go and more effectively plan to cognition and think about human processing, rather than just exposure or opportunity to see.” Val Morgan MD, Guy Burbidge, goes further, arguing obsession with reach and CPMs has led too many down the garden path to media choices that do not pay off. “I don't think it's any secret that something like $0.75 cents or $0.80, and the dollar is going into the big platforms. That's really what the problem is,” he says. “What we see is proxies like reach and CPM overtaking some of the other more important and more valuable proxies, like outcomes, windows of time – what we're all trying to actually deliver as marketers. An awful lot of channels, ours included, are being debased to those two very simple things.” Listen to the full conversation here. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Host: Nadia Cameron, Publisher | Editor – Marketing Live shopping, a blend of live video, real-time interaction and in-stream checkouts, is becoming a significant incremental ecommerce growth lever. Global figures suggest living shopping will tip an eye-watering US$2 trillion by 2030 and hit $1 trillion this year. It’s already revolutionising retail in Asian markets: Live shopping in China represents 80 per cent of the incremental growth in the ecommerce sector. A big driver for this gamified commerce phenomenon? FOMO. Per eBay research, almost half of Australians (48%) are driven by fear of missing out in their shopping habits, and one in two say they’ve missed out on coveted limited edition or rare items they would have liked to have purchase. With such insights to hand, eBay Live launched in Australia just in time for Christmas, coupling the livestream broadcasting format with its goods marketplace. First port of call: The growing collectables audience of buyers and sellers on its platform (30 per cent of Australians are collectors). Over the last 3-4 years, eBay took a position that it wasn’t going to be a marketplace for everyone and everything, says eBay head of marketing and communications, Zannie Abbott. Core categories for eBay include car parts and accessories, pre-loved fashion and the ballooning category of collectibles and trading cards. “There are other places where you can buy your tissues and your nappies, but we really are the place to go for the things you love, and we have really doubled down in specific focus categories where we know we have a right to win here locally in Australia,” she says. “There is a perfect synergy around community, commerce and culture as an opportunity that really is ripe for us.” eBay Live has been natively built into the marketplace and app. Users can go straight into a live stream and start bidding and buying, participating in short auction bursts running for just seconds. The local rollout took a snappy six weeks thanks to learnings from US and UK launches, cross-functional collaboration and an “agile” all-in approach to innovation fuelled by a low-ego culture, says Abbott. Trust is at the heart of the offering, continues eBay Live category manager, Eric Chen. Every seller is vetted, handpicked as much for personality and broadcast potential as they are for their selling prowess. Tapping directly into FOMO and culture, eBay chose to make its first Aussie livestream secret, featuring AFL superstar, Buddy Franklin, who auctioned rare, signed AFL trading cards for just $0.01. The global trading card games market is forecast to grow to $18bn in the next five years. “It's incredibly exciting for everyone tuning in at the moment, but that also then turns into content afterwards that reaches a much bigger audience,” Chen says. “We just had a stream last week with Veronica Taylor, who was the original voice of Ash Ketchum for the Pokémon 30th anniversary event. These moments are something we’re able to build through eBay Live, which previously we didn't have a platform for, and create these special moments.” To grow awareness and education, eBay Live’s marketing strategy emphasises owned channels and grassroots connection. It’s leveraged five collectible toy events, undertaking live activations on stage to build momentum, interest and excitement in the entertainment-with-commerce proposition. Using the starting point of behaviour, iProspect national managing director, Marcelle Hoyek, says the agency worked with eBay to identify two audiences: Those ready for Live now, and those who will be ready sometime in future. Live wasn’t an unfamiliar concept, but the habit wasn’t ingrained, she points out. “It all starts with audience and that’s the biggest role we play with eBay when they’re launching something new into market,” she says. “Who's the audience? What are they into? What are their drivers? And what's the opportunity for us? Commercial data is indicating eBay is onto a winner. In the US, one seller sold $1M USD of watches in 3 hours. A livestream in Australia featuring Pokémon cards clicked over $100,000 AUD in one night. “There are a number of metrics we're monitoring as a business to understand whether we're getting traction or not, and that's everything from number of sellers to number of live streams to sales,” comments Abbott, adding a fine balance of new buyers coming to site, content density and number of sellers is critical to success.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Join David Corson, Publisher/Editor of Commercial Construction & Renovation Magazine, as he sits down with Nick Travelstead of The Travelstead Group to discuss logistics, supply chain strategy and the role efficient transportation plays in supporting today's commercial construction and facility operations.The Travelstead Group (TTG) provides refined logistics and asset management solutions with global reach and trusted execution. The company specializes in warehousing, third-party logistics (3PL) and end-to-end transportation solutions designed to support complex supply chains across multiple industries.In this conversation, David and Nick explore how modern logistics, freight brokerage and warehousing strategies help businesses move products efficiently while keeping projects on schedule.Travelstead Group Services• International & Domestic Logistics• North American Freight Brokerage• Warehousing & Consolidation• Final-Mile Delivery• White-Glove Delivery & InstallationContact The Travelstead GroupWebsite: http://www.travelsteadgroup.comEmail: info@travelsteadgroup.comPhone: 410-371-7612About Commercial Construction & Renovation (CCR)CCR Magazine covers the latest news, projects, products and leadership insights across the commercial construction industry including retail, hospitality, healthcare, education and mixed-use development.Visit: https://www.ccr-mag.com

Host: Nadia Cameron, Publisher | Editor – Marketing For Expedia Group country director and marketing activation lead, Philippa Durant, completing an MBA culminated in three leadership pillars reflecting her own personal brand: Kindness, passion and creativity. For Monash IVF head of marketing, Stuart Matthewman, securing a new formal tertiary qualification meant being uncomfortable – especially when squaring up to financial acumen – but also turned into growth and ultimately, compounding learning. And for Fitness and Lifestyle Group EGM of marketing and PR, Sara Dunseath, time at Harvard studying corporate revitalisation – “after a kick up the bum from my CEO” – fostered adaptability, confidence and relevance. These three marketing executives join Mi3 Publisher and CMO Awards program leader, Nadia Cameron in the first of our new series of CMO Awards podcasts for 2026 to explore how formal knowledge is power, and why these mid-career learning experiences have proven of such benefit professionally and personally. There’s no doubt the pressure is piling on marketing executives to be constantly learning and adapting their skill sets to suit rapidly changing marketing, business and customer environments. And it can be exhausting, all three agree – especially when there is such scrutiny of marketing ROI and an onus to know how to always deliver success. But surprisingly, taking the time to tackle formal learning in courses that first appeared to be outside the boundaries of the marketing function gave them renewed energy to tackle tasks at hand. Even more significantly, it elevated their own respect for the very discipline of marketing itself in organisations today. Tune into the conversation here.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Join David Corson, Publisher and Editor of Commercial Construction & Renovation Magazine, for another episode of the CCCT Podcast featuring returning guest Cian Brennan, founder of Quantum Contracts.Cian returns to the podcast to discuss the launch of his new book, The Subcontractor's Edge, a practical guide designed to help subcontractors strengthen their businesses, manage risk and improve profitability in today's competitive construction market.Drawing from years of experience working with contractors around the world, Cian shares insights into how subcontractors can protect their margins, understand contract risk and build stronger relationships with general contractors and project partners.In this conversation, David and Cian explore why subcontractors are the backbone of the construction industry—and how the right knowledge, systems and mindset can give them a true competitive edge.Topics Covered• Launch of The Subcontractor's Edge• How subcontractors can protect profit margins• Understanding construction contracts and risk• Improving subcontractor business strategy• Lessons from global construction consulting• Building stronger GC–subcontractor relationshipshttps://thesubcontractorsedge.com/https://quantumcontracts.com/https://www.amazon.com/Subcontractors-Edge-cashflow-constructions-boom-bust/dp/1923225693About the CCCT PodcastThe CCR Commercial Construction Coffee Talk (CCCT) Podcast features conversations with industry leaders, innovators and experts shaping the future of the commercial construction industry.Hosted by David Corson, Publisher/Editor of Commercial Construction & Renovation Magazine, the podcast explores construction leadership, technology, workforce development and business strategy.Visit:https://www.ccr-mag.com

Episode 400 is a milestone—and this conversation delivers.In this powerful episode of the Forged in the Fires Podcast, Fireman Rob sits down with Kory Pearn, a Fire Captain and the visionary Founder, Publisher, and Editor-In-Chief of CRACKYL Magazine. Known for his bold voice in the fire service, Kory is redefining conversations around culture, wellness, leadership, and the evolving identity of the modern firefighter.Kory shares his journey from the front lines of the fireground to building a respected media platform that challenges norms and sparks critical dialogue across the fire service. As an author, keynote speaker, and advisor, he brings insight into how departments can strengthen leadership, prioritize mental health, and build cultures rooted in accountability and resilience.This episode dives into what it means to lead with intention, protect the integrity of the profession, and create space for hard—but necessary—conversations.Find out more about Crackyl Magazine at https://crackyl.com.

This week, Wes and Todd talk with Lauren Tresp, Founder, Publisher and Editor-in-Chief of Southwest Contemporary Magazine. Lauren discusses her background and education, moving to Santa Fe, working in galleries, spirituality and religion, artificial intelligence, art criticism and writing, critical thinking, The Magazine and the genesis of Southwest Contemporary, challenges and costs of running a magazine, membership and it's perks, workshops, readership, Southwest Contemporary's mission, staff, the Southwest region that the magazine covers, the importance of journalism, the accomplishments of Southwest Contemporary that she's most proud of, and the vision of Southwest Contemporary's future.Join us for a magnificent conversation with Lauren Tresp!Read articles, become a member, and find out about exhibitions and events in the Southwest region at the Southwest Contemporary website –www.southwestcontemporary.com Follow Southwest Contemporary on social media:Instagram - www.instagram.com/swcontemporary/ - @swcontemporaryFacebook - www.facebook.com/swcontemporarySend us a text Follow us on Instagram: @tenetpodcast - www.instagram.com/tenetpodcast/ @wesbrn - www.instagram.com/wesbrn/ @toddpiersonphotography - www.instagram.com/toddpiersonphotography/ Follow us on Facebook: www.facebook.com/TenetPodcast/ Email us at todd@toddpierson.com If you enjoyed this episode or any of our previous episodes, please consider taking a moment and leaving us a review on your favorite podcast platform. Thanks for listening!

Feliks Banel's guest on this BONUS EPISODE of CASCADE OF HISTORY is Jason Miller, publisher and editor of The CONCRETE HERALD newspaper in Concrete, Washington. Miller brought the beloved newspaper back to life in 2009, and made it essential reading all through the Skagit Valley in places such as Lyman, Hamilton and Rockport. Now, he's put the CONCRETE HERALD up for sale. In this interview recorded September 15, 2025, Miller discusses Concrete history, CONCRETE HERALD history, and the reason why he's looking for a new owner for the historic paper. For more information about the CONCRETE HERALD and Jason Miller: https://concrete-herald.com/ CASCADE OF HISTORY is broadcast LIVE most Sunday nights at 8pm Pacific Time via SPACE 101.1 FM in Seattle and gallantly streams everywhere via www.space101fm.org. The radio station broadcasts from studios at historic Magnuson Park – located in the former Master-at-Arms' quarters in the old Sand Point Naval Air Station - on the shores of Lake Washington in Seattle. Subscribe to the CASCADE OF HISTORY podcast via most podcast platforms and never miss regular weekly episodes of Sunday night broadcasts as well as frequent bonus episodes.

“I'm devoid of caution, and it's got me in to plenty of trouble in my time” - Louise Adler Louise Adler is a leading figure in Australia's literary and cultural landscape — a distinguished publisher, editor, and intellectual who has played a key role in shaping Australia's literary voice.On the menu this episode is; fruit salad at the Fruit Salad Farm, "Continental" cooking, and the food hall at KaDeWe in Berlin. Along the way, Louise shares the hilarious story of her first “date” with husband Max Gillies, moving family tales of escape during World War II, and her powerful views on why we cannot turn away from the war in Gaza. Louise's social cause is The Jewish Council, who support Palestinian freedom and justice and are united in their opposition to Israel's continued policies aimed at the destruction of Palestinian life.Send us a textTo find out more about the project and Savva - head to threefoodmemories.comInsta - @savvasavas @threefoodmemoriesEmail us at threefoodmemories@plated.com.au, we'd love to hear from you! TFM is produced and edited by Lauren McWhirter with original music by Russell Torrance.

Our 52nd episode is a very special one indeed! We bring you former partner and co-owner of the Comics Exchange, former IDW editor and writer, and currently the founder and publisher of Magma Comics, THE Denton J. Tipton! We regale in stories about moving to San Diego, working for IDW, starting his own publishing company, writing books, and much, much more!

Rebecca Braun of Juneau moved to Alaska about 30 years ago initially to work for the forestry service. She then taught math and science at Juneau-Douglas High School before randomly applying for a journalist position with The Alaska Budget Report. The Alaska Budget Report, which no longer exists, was a nonpartisan publication that covered state government in depth. In 2005 she purchased that publication and became the editor-in-chief; she did deep dives into the VECO bribery scandal as well as Sarah Palin's time as governor. After selling The Alaska Budget Report, she served as a Senior Policy Advisor for Governor Bill Walker. Today she is a Senior Policy Strategist with the Alaska Venture Fund, which is a philanthropic organization seeking a more sustainable future for our state. We discuss the sudden death of her husband in a tragic acccident when their children were young, and her diagnosis with advanced breast cancer and melanoma of the retina.Link to Rebecca's Blog, "An improvised life"Link to Rebecca's most recent ADN editorial: "Alaskans want more school funding. Dunleavy and legislators should listen."

This week we will continue our examination of the Making of Hip-Hop with a fascinating conversation with @Darryl James. He is a publisher, writer, entrepreneur and social critic. He was the Publisher/Editor of RapSheet, the first Hiphop Newspaper, the writer for HipHop Countdown and Report, the first nationally syndicated rap radio show and is a respected author, social critic and entrepreneur.

Sharon Kyle is the Publisher/Editor of the Los Angeles Progressive. Ms. Kyle JD is a former president of the Guild Law School and is the publisher and sits on several boards including the Board of Directors of the ACLU and is on the editorial board of the BlackCommentator.com. www.LAProgressive.Com www.dominiquediprima.com www.KBLA1580.Com

Three excellent guests and topics today: 1. Amanda Burden, Publisher/Editor at Edible Reno Tahoe Magazine. 2.Jessica Jardine CEO at CPM Commercial Property Management. 3. Debbie Gilmore from Nevada State Beekeepers Conference. Lots of fun plus a discussion about what it takes to be a first-time homebuyer in America. You will love this radio show! NevadaStateBeekeepers.org EdibleRenoTahoe.com CPMnv.com Sageintl.com

Tonight we interview Cindy Allen who has worked for the Enid News and Eagle for decades!

Zack Williams takes time from his busy schedule to sit with me at the Backcountry Hunters and Anglers Rendezvous in Missoula and tell me his story:  A kid obsessed with fishing, inspired by mentors, finds his place in the world of like minded anglers and innovators using two handed rods to pursue steelhead.  But Zack excels and becomes one of the best casters of our time.

Cy Williams is the publisher and editor of the long running monthly cannabis culture publication- High! Canada Magazine (HCM) which is a free informational and educational printed magazine distributed at age verified shops across Canada. Cy is also the publisher and editor of the monthly Psychedelic Canada Magazine (PCM) and quarterly High! Europe Magazine (HEM). Born and raised in Canada, Cy discusses his work with HCM, HEM and PCM as well as his observations on how psychedelics will impact national health care systems, HCM's community outreach efforts and his beliefs on a life after this life. The Door Is Open Everything Changes Love One Another

David Corson Marketing LLC: BLC Challenge Video     David Corson, Publisher/Editor of Commercial Construction Magazine, discusses his new Freelance Digital Marketing Division called David Corson Marketing LLC and the Business Launch Challenge coming December 2nd to December 4th, 2022 to learn how to start your own Digital Marketing Business in 48 hours. If you do not like your current job, want a change in your life for the better, register to attend this on-line class and you will be blown away in what is available for you to learn and finally have the life you deserve working for yourself.      

Have you ever felt like you aren't alone in your home? Whether you live in a new apartment or an old house with years of history, something paranormal is happening in that space that you couldn't explain. Orgone Effects Australia founder Gerard Bini takes us on a spooky journey to uncover what ghosts are and how to tell if you have one in your home. Joined by psychic medium, Anthony Kilner, these two intuitive experts discuss: - Death imprints in properties - What ghosts are and how they interact in our world - Distinguishing between spirits and entities - Cold spots in our homes - Sleep paralysis - And why children can be more sensitive to spirits than adults Anthony Kilner is a psychic medium, multi-published author, educational facilitator, mentor, energy worker, freelance photojournalist, speaker, musician Co-host of Chronicles X and Publisher/Editor of Supernal Magazine Australia. He is also qualified in trance healing, massage and is a Reiki and Seichim Master. Having studied Vibrational Healing and meditation techniques in India and Australia, Anthony understands these to be powerful tools to promote ongoing wellbeing that work on the entire physical body and encourage self-healing. His latest book, Practical Mediumship – A Guide to Understanding Psychics, Mediums, Dreams and Physical and Metaphysical Information, covers in greater detail the world of Subjective and Objective information, dream interpretation and more, rounding out a great package of books he has on offer. Your Host Gerard Bini, founder of Orgone Effects Australia, is a well-respected and internationally renowned Intuitive Building Biologist with 21 years' experience and research into EMF beyond the normal. Gerard's background started in the construction industry and many years of dowsing experience, which is why he calls himself an Intuitive Building Biologist. Inventor of Orgone Effects Australia's Geoclense® Home & Workplace Harmonizer and their extensive range of EMF harmonizing products, year-by-year he has bought new and updated devices to market. The first Geoclense ® was developed in 2004 out of necessity for an efficient Electromagnetic Field (EMF) and Earth Radiation harmonizer for his consultancy work in Melbourne.

The outside world had good vibes for the Boston College Eagles football program in May. With the return of Phil Jurkovec at QB and Zay Flowers at WR there was a buzz about what could be a turning point for the team under head coach Jeff Hafley. With November drawing near and a schedule that offers promise of only one win to round out the season it begs the question. What went wrong? A J Black, the Publisher/Editor of BC Eagle Insider and Host of the daily podcast Locked On BC shares his observations on what ails the team from top to bottom. Can Hafley correct the issues at hand before the season comes to an end? Do fans, boosters and most importantly, the administration think he's delivering the goods? ACC Stars Unlock Pelicans Promise | 5 Minutes With… Eagles How has this season impacted the NFL Draft stock of Phil Jurkovec? Will he opt to play one more year in college and will he enter the transfer portal? ACC Nation Radio 24/7 When it comes to Hafley and Jurkovec, the gleam is gone among students. What about the locker room? Are the players still on-board? Black has thoughts and answers to these and many other questions regarding the Eagles on 5 Minutes With...

When languages die, whole cultures die with them. As the population shift to speaking commonly used languages and migrating to different parts of the world, the native languages continue to decline. Dr. Nora Gold, in an attempt to preserve and encourage Jewish, has started an online journal that displays the work of noted and budding Jewish writers. The platform is free and open to everyone across the globe. Today we discuss what goes into preserving a language and literature. About Dr. Nora Gold Dr. Gold is a writer, publisher, and editor of a literary journal, jewishfiction.net. She is the author of three best-selling books: “Marrow and Other Stories, Fields of Exile, and The Dead Man” She is the winner of two Canadian Jewish books and literary awards. Dr. Gold is also a former professor of social work and a community activist involved in feminist issues and interfaith dialogue between Jews and Muslims. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/tbcy/support

In this episode, Nancy and Jose are joined by Jeff Light, the Publisher & Editor of the Pulitzer-prize winning The San Diego Union Tribune. Jeff, who entered the world of journalism for his love of writing, shares his thoughts on while there have been sea changes in the world of journalism since he started in 1982, the essence of journalism and the principles of the Union-Tribune have remained stable: truthful, unbiased and inclusive. We also learn key insights from Jeff on the importance of community and storytelling and the perils to both if we overserve the digital consumers of journalism. Very powerful thought. An equally powerful thought is Jeff's embrace of books and journalism as symbiotic partners in literacy and the reason why he is passionate about the Union-Tribune's annual Book Festival. As Jeff says, the "power of reading and literature as a powerful force" is important to both San Diego and the Union-Tribune. When Jeff is asked about a gap we might want to address in America, he responds with a deeply important answer: access and standing and shares his thoughts as to how we address many gaps by improving access to all. And you'll also hear a clarion call from Jeff: "it's important for America - and the world - that people who read step forward and remain influential and powerful in the stewardship of our country." Thank you, Jeff, for your stewardship of our hometown paper - The San Diego Union-Tribune. Enjoy this episode and be sure to subscribe to the show. If you have any questions, want to contact Nancy or Jose, please send an email to podcast@uwsd.org. Thank you for listening.To learn more about the two social impact organizations making The Gap Minders possible, please visit www.TheGapMinders.org.

Meridith May is the publisher and editor-in-chief of The Tasting Panel & The Somm. Starting her early career in radio, it's helped shape her vision and understand what an audience wants to know about. She's seen trends and generations change and her platform is always adapting to meet the needs of her audiences. Her one tip to future wine writers: be original, curious and always know your audience.

Christoph Paul is an overdue interview for me. He is the managing editor of CLASH Books, of course, they are one of my publishers and Christoph is an editor I have worked with. He is an award-winning author who cut his teeth writing erotica satires under the name Mandy DeSandra which he self-published and learned the publishing biz long before he and his wife author Leza Cantoral started Clash Books. They publish risky and powerful indie books that have led to them recently expanding to include national distribution and a roster of diverse writers. He also plays bass and sings lead vocals in alt-rock band The Dionysus Effect who recently released their first single. In this interview we talk about writing, publishing, editing novels, and writing music. It is a wide-ranging conversation I think you will enjoy. •You can find my books here: Amazon-https://www.amazon.com/David-Agranoff/e/B004FGT4ZW •And me here: Goodreads-http://www.goodreads.com/author/show/2988332.David_Agranoff Twitter-https://twitter.com/DAgranoffAuthor Blog-http://davidagranoff.blogspot.com/

Today we welcome Leif Utne manging editor and  Alorie Gilbert, Publisher & Editor, of a new periodical Tidelands Magazine unique to Kitsap county and Bainbridge Island,  WashingtonBecome part of the Podcastville Community on Patreon! The B.I.Stander PodcaAloriest is a listener supported show, please consider subscribing.  Thank you This episode is sponsored by MUD/WTR (click the link to help the show) The B.I.STANDER Podcast is a conversational podcast unique to Bainbridge Island and Seattle Washington, that covers Society &  Human Interest stories, music and arts. The intent is to introduce interesting people, ideas, and conversations. We are not perfect and that's OK! Thank you for your support! Tell them you heard it on: The BISTANDER Podcast! Blue Canary Auto NOW ALSO in Bremerton! Helpline House SI.COM Sound Reprographics Additional sound effects and music by zapsplat.com  PLEASE TELL THEM "THE B.I.STANDER PODCAST" SENT YOU! Music performed by Band of Steves of The Island Music Guild. Listen on Spotify, PlayerFM, Apple Podcasts, TuneIN, Castbox, Amazon Podcasts, Deezer, and more! Support the Show on PATREON

The Storm Skiing Podcast is sponsored by Spot and Mountain Gazette - Listen to the podcast for discount codes on subscriptions and merch.Support The Storm by shopping at our partners: Patagonia | Helly Hansen | Rossignol | Salomon | Utah Skis | Berg’s Ski and Snowboard Shop | Peter Glenn | Kemper Snowboards | Gravity Coalition | Darn Tough | Skier's Peak | Hagan Ski Mountaineering | Moosejaw | Skis.com |The House | Telos Snowboards | Christy Sports | Evo | Hotels Combined | Black Diamond | Eastern Mountain SportsWhoJon Weisberg, Co-Founder, Publisher, and Editor of SeniorsSkiing.comRecorded onJanuary 11, 2022Why I interviewed himBecause when I started skiing as a teenager in Michigan, it quickly became apparent that this wasn’t a sport you aged out of. All the kids around me played pickup basketball and football or ran or hell even tossed a Frisbee. None of the adults I knew did any of these things, ever. I figured sports was something you did until age 30 (remember, I was 17, that sounded ancient), and then stopped.Not skiing (and not a lot of those other things, either). With the help of gravity and forgiving gear, you can arc your way down 8 a.m. groomers for as long as your body and health hold up. Skiing is a bit of a time machine that way: as you lay one sideways and pop from turn to turn down the mountain, muscle memory engages, and you glide. It’s amazing. On dry land, people slow down, lose a step. They can’t run as fast or jump as high or jump at all. Skiing, somehow, transcends that.That’s probably why, as Jon points out, 20 percent of U.S. skiers are over the age of 50. That’s 2 million people, and they are some of the most passionate skiers. Retirement, after all, is the great weed-out. Many folks pack up their cubicle and move to Florida, tired of the snow and the cold. God bless them, but I have no use for these people. Why flee the snow when you can move to Park City and ski 100-plus days per year? Retirees – many of them – are the ones among us with the money to afford it and the time to catch up on years of missed pow days because they couldn’t miss the 9 a.m. with Mr. MacGregor. This is why, at every ski area in America, you will find tables full of wisecracking 60-somethings booting up and sipping coffee at 8 a.m. They’re done with the b******t, and they’re going skiing.What we talked aboutSkiing in Utah this season: “These Vail Resorts crowds are insane”; growing up skiing the East; what you miss about Northeast skiing when you’re drowning in Utah pow; when and why Weisberg founded SeniorsSkiing.com; escaping Manhattan for Park City in retirement; the “phenomenon” of older skiers; the size and significance of the over-50 skier demographic; what ski areas and the ski industry get wrong about older skiers; why there isn’t seniors-specific ski gear and why that’s a missed opportunity for equipment manufacturers; how to get around the stigma of seniors-branded gear; the pride of defying popular perceptions as an older skier; skiing as a true lifelong pursuit; the difference between chronological and perceived age and how skiing skews that downward; the three technological advancements that have made life easier for older skiers; the 99-year-old legendary skier who finds it “much easier to ski than to walk”; why skiing matters as a generator of community and purpose; finding a ski buddy as your friends age out of the sport; the “vortex” of the spouse who wants to spend the winters in Mexico or Florida; the “lot-to-lift” commute; the quality of the toilets matters; thoughts on on-mountain collisions and safety; the problem of accident reporting; thoughts on the expensive-day-ticket-cheap-season-pass dynamic; the insanity of Park City crowds this season and the “downside of the inexpensive pass”; is a reckoning coming for Vail Resorts?; the Indy Pass and the trend toward independent ski areas; why Utah skiing is “too much of a good thing”; the surreal Salt Lake City boom; thoughts on the Little Cottonwood gondola or bus; and the abandoned mining railroads beneath the Wasatch and whether that could ever connect the existing ski resorts.Why I thought that now was a good time for this interviewThe pandemic has disordered much of American life. Our routines, habits, sense of safety. And, in many cases, our social circles. People are moving. People are dying. People are freaking the hell out and staying inside. The consequences of this are vast and varied, but an overlooked one is that some people are left skiing alone.One of the main missions of SeniorsSkiing.com is to mitigate that loneliness with an online community of like-minded skiers (the site, I should point out, long predates Covid). Here, they can find each other and, possibly, connect for a day of skiing. That social part of skiing is maybe as important as the act itself, right? Just to feel a part of something. In sprawling, car-centric, polarized, screen-obsessed America, it’s easy to feel alone. Ski resorts are like mini-cities, interesting and slightly chaotic gathering spaces for folks of all kinds. They are one of the best engines capitalism has created to unite people around a healthy activity.There is this scary but very real phenomenon that we discuss in the podcast: many people, defined for decades by their work, die within a year of retiring. A simple Google search will reveal dozens of studies confirming this. Absent 40-plus hours of weekly TPS reports, people need something to do. What better thing is there than skiing? SeniorsSkiing.com is an important website that makes sure people who want to form a community on the snow can do it. Check it out.Additional ReadsWeisberg mentions legendary ski journalist Lloyd Lambert in our interview - here’s a New York Times piece on him and senior skiers from 1982. Subscribe at www.stormskiing.com

Our featured guest tonight is Dudley Delffs. Dudley has a Ph.D. and is a writer, book author, editor, and consultant, and of course he smokes a pipe. He has served in a variety of editorial and collaborative roles for dozens of New York Times bestselling authors. Throughout his 25-year career in writing and publishing, Dudley has consistently explored faith in unexpected people, places, and events from Dolly Parton to Queen Elizabeth II, NFL coaches and many others. In the "Pipe Parts" segment Brian will review a pipe collection of Danish High Grades from show listener Cressy.

Our featured guest tonight is Dudley Delffs. Dudley has a Ph.D. and is a writer, book author, editor, and consultant, and of course he smokes a pipe. He has served in a variety of editorial and collaborative roles for dozens of New York Times bestselling authors. Throughout his 25-year career in writing and publishing, Dudley has consistently explored faith in unexpected people, places, and events from Dolly Parton to Queen Elizabeth II, NFL coaches and many others. In the "Pipe Parts" segment Brian will review a pipe collection of Danish High Grades from show listener Cressy.

Cy Williams is the publisher and editor of the long running monthly cannabis culture publication- High! Canada Magazine (HCM) which is a free informational and educational printed magazine distributed at age verified shops across Canada. Cy is also the publisher and editor of the monthly Psychedelic Canada Magazine (PCM) and quarterly High! Europe Magazine (HEM). Born and raised in Canada, Cy discusses his work with HCM, HEM and PCM as well as his observations on how psychedelics will impact national health care systems, HCM's community outreach efforts and his beliefs on a life after this life.

7-31-21: Robin Gunn is a guest on her own show! Bob Loudermilk of The Second Half Expo 2021 hosts July 29, 2021/ Due to a Huge popular Demand, we are Re-Running “The Flip the Script” on Robin Gunn … After Airing the Popular Rise & Thrive OSJ Radio Hour for 5 Plus Years… Robin HerSelf is Going to be Interviewed this Saturday Morning at 9:05am on KZLS The Eagle

We Are FLIPPIN' THE SCRIPT … On The Rise & Thrive OSJ Radio Hour … Robin Gunn is Going to be Interviewed, Robin Will Step Down as Host and be Interviewed by Bob Loudermilk of The Second Half Expo 2021 (secondhalfexpo.com) Hear the Amazing True Story Behind the 29 Year Publication for the 50-Plus, Their Family Members and Retirement Communities AKA The Oklahoma Senior Journal! okseniorjournal.com This week on The Rise & Thrive OSJ Radio Hour, Saturday morning at 9:05AM on KZLS The Eagle 1640AM. Left to Right on “Zoom” OSJ Radio is Jake Robnett (the OSJ Radio Producer) Robin Gunn • Publisher • Editor & On Air Host and (bottom center) Bob Loudermilk (Flippin' The Script) on Robin Gunn and Robin will be the Interviewee This Time! Robin R. Gunn the CEO • Publisher • Editor & On Air Host of the Oklahoma Senior Journal for the last 29 Years will be Interviewed on this OSJ Radio Hour … It will be her first time to be Interviewed on her show since she first opened the mic 2016! Bob Loudermilk of Second Half Expo (secondhalfexpo.com) will be Interviewing Robin on this “Flippin' The Script” and Hear Robin's Amazing True Story on How the Oklahoma Senior Journal has been a Part of the Oklahoma landscape and community for the last 29 years it all had to begin somewhere! Bob Loudermilk of Second Half Expo will interview The Rise and Thrive OSJ Radio Hour – Robin Gunn… The Publisher, Editor & On Air Host of the Oklahoma Senior Journal • Magazine Radio & App! OSJ Facebook:OklahomaSeniorJournal/ OSJ Instagram:oklahomaseniorjournal/ OSJ Phone number (405) 816-7889 Email rgunn@okseniorjournal.com

This week, the panel discusses U.S. Representative Lee Zeldin's announcement that he will seek the Republican nomination to run for governor in 2022, the passage of the state's $212 billion budget and what that will mean for local school districts and the undocumented population, a Mattituck School senior who gained quite a bit of attention for dressing in “goth” for her senior picture, the return of outdoor dining this summer, and the legalization of recreational marijuana and what that might mean for the Shinnecock Nation in Southampton. https://www.facebook.com/wpsutton (Bill Sutton), Managing Editor, The Express News Group https://www.facebook.com/annette.hinkle (Annnette Hinkle), Arts & Living Editor, Express News Group https://www.facebook.com/joe.werkmeister (Joe Werkmeister), Editor: The Suffolk Times/Riverhead News-Review https://www.facebook.com/michael.mackey.984 (Michael Mackey), Local Host For Long Island Morning Edition, WLIW-FM https://www.facebook.com/beth.young.777 (Beth Young), Publisher/Editor, East End Beacon

This week, the panel discusses U.S. Representative Lee Zeldin's announcement that he will seek the Republican nomination to run for governor in 2022, the passage of the state's $212 billion budget and what that will mean for local school districts and the undocumented population, a Mattituck School senior who gained quite a bit of attention for dressing in “goth” for her senior picture, the return of outdoor dining this summer, and the legalization of recreational marijuana and what that might mean for the Shinnecock Nation in Southampton. https://www.facebook.com/wpsutton (Bill Sutton), Managing Editor, The Express News Group https://www.facebook.com/annette.hinkle (Annnette Hinkle), Arts & Living Editor, Express News Group https://www.facebook.com/joe.werkmeister (Joe Werkmeister), Editor: The Suffolk Times/Riverhead News-Review https://www.facebook.com/michael.mackey.984 (Michael Mackey), Local Host For Long Island Morning Edition, WLIW-FM https://www.facebook.com/beth.young.777 (Beth Young), Publisher/Editor, East End Beacon

This week, the panel discusses what appears to be a loosening up of the COVID-19 vaccine, with several pop-up PODs distributing doses in local communities on the East End in the past week; statements from U.S. Representative Lee Zeldin on his possible interest in running for Governor in New York State in November; Suffolk County's decision last week to extend bay-bottom leases to oyster farmers for another 10 years; and the beginning of an abbreviated “fall” sports season this week, which will include spectators for the first time during the pandemic. https://www.facebook.com/shaw11946 (Joseph P. Shaw), Executive Editor, The Express News Group https://www.facebook.com/wpsutton (Bill Sutton), Managing Editor, The Express News Group https://www.facebook.com/civiletti (Denise Civiletti), Publisher/Editor, Riverhead Local https://www.facebook.com/beth.young.777 (Beth Young,) Publisher/Editor, East End Beacon https://www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=100017101128499 (Ambrose Clancy,) Editor, Shelter Island Reporter

This week, the panel discusses what appears to be a loosening up of the COVID-19 vaccine, with several pop-up PODs distributing doses in local communities on the East End in the past week; statements from U.S. Representative Lee Zeldin on his possible interest in running for Governor in New York State in November; Suffolk County's decision last week to extend bay-bottom leases to oyster farmers for another 10 years; and the beginning of an abbreviated “fall” sports season this week, which will include spectators for the first time during the pandemic. https://www.facebook.com/shaw11946 (Joseph P. Shaw), Executive Editor, The Express News Group https://www.facebook.com/wpsutton (Bill Sutton), Managing Editor, The Express News Group https://www.facebook.com/civiletti (Denise Civiletti), Publisher/Editor, Riverhead Local https://www.facebook.com/beth.young.777 (Beth Young,) Publisher/Editor, East End Beacon https://www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=100017101128499 (Ambrose Clancy,) Editor, Shelter Island Reporter

In this episode the guys chat with Neil Clarke, publisher and editor-in-chief of "Clarkesworld". The popular (and three-time Hugo-award winning) monthly science fiction and fantasy magazine has hosted stories from the likes of N.K. Jemisin, Ken Liu, and Jeff VanderMeer, among many other great writers. It's also become a showcase for some great artists, as well. The conversation ranges from the seeds that sprouted Clarkesworld, the struggles with gaining a foothold in the literary community, and the efforts being taken to include science fiction stories from all over the world. Of course, we ask Neil to give us his favorite (and least favorite) sci-fi film adaptations. Give it a listen! If you have time, please rate and review! We want to find more listeners like you! Twitter: @littolens Instagram: @littolens Blog: littolensblog.wordpress.com Email: littolens@gmail.com

All the way from Portland, Oregon, Keith Martin, the editor and publisher of Sports Car Market gives Dean and Jay insight on Covid-19's impact on the car market and the survival of his popular magazine.

Kelly's Work: The Quail Press Anarcho Welfare Press Vegetarian Alcoholic Press --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/yellingatbirds/support

Happy New Year! Here we get back to work sharing the views of people that make the global logistics industry go for our 45th consecutive year. Today Flying Typers is the longest continually published industry media source under the same ownership and Publisher/Editor in the history of air cargo. But what will happen in 2020? After a less than memorable 2019 it seems everybody is looking for answers. Will this new decade be the “Roaring 20’s” or as we celebrate Chinese  Lunar New Year later this month, will we step off during 2020 as an industry into “The Year of The Mouse?” Brandon Fried longtime President of the Air Forwarders Association is one air cargo executive in world of change that seems to transcend time. While it has become fashion and even rule to flip and change top executives regularly at other industry associations , there goes “Steady Brandon” out there seemingly unflappable as counterpoint to that action. Let’s face it we have all more or less have  been home surrounded in the sanctuary of family and friends for the past weeks and now it’s back to work. But just as soon as the weekend comes around we will be back home minus the lights and gaiety of the season looking ahead maybe at some unpaid bills and in some climes to nine or ten more weeks of winter. As 2020 begins ,as soon as next weekend might be a good time to watch a movie together at home filled with laughter to bring us all back together once again while the spirit of the holidays still linger on. “The Mouse That Roared” from 1959 is my favorite Peter Sellers movie. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/geoffrey-arend/support

Wanna know how to forgive more? Matt @mattgottesman sits down with Amy Newmark (Publisher, Editor-in-Chief & Author of the Chicken Soup for the Soul Book Series) and they go all in on how forgiveness helps propel you much further in life, why people hold on to things when they need to let go, what happens if we don’t forgive and the effects on us, why forgiveness is hard for so many people, taking back our power by taking back our energy, the overall benefits forgiveness has on moving forward, her new book, The Forgiveness Fix - 101 Stories about Putting the Past in the Past and Moving Forward, changing our overall attitude towards life and having new perspectives, samples of short stories in the new book and much more...   Follow Me: Instagram: https://instagram.com/mattgottesman   Instagram: https://instagram.com/hdfmagazine Website: https://mattgottesman.com Facebook: @mattgottesmanofficial   Featured Guest: Amy Newmark: https://instagram.com/amynewmark Chicken Soup for the Soul: https://instagram.com/chickensoupsoul Website: https://chickensoup.com   Podcast: Subscribe: https://ampl.ink/dZ2Xd ß All Platforms Instagram: https://instagram.com/hustlesoldseparately

Josh Greene, really needs no introduction on The Grape Nation, this is his fourth appearance and we invite him on the show at the end of each year. We will be looking back at “2019, The Year in Wine” with him. Josh Greene has been the Editor and Publisher of Wine and Spirits Magazine since 1986.The Grape Nation is powered by Simplecast.

  My guest today is Nathan Chan. Nathan is the Publisher & Editor of Foundr Magazine, a digital magazine for young entrepreneurs on the App Store & Google Play store. Nathan launched Foundr in March 2013 from his bedroom and in a small period of time it has become a top 10 ranked 'Business & Investing Magazine' on the app store. As publisher of Foundr Nathan was a finalist for Publisher of the Year for 2014 in the Digital Magazine awards. He has had the pleasure of interviewing some of the most accomplished entrepreneurs around the world namely Sir Richard Branson & Arianna Huffington and much more. Share your thoughts with me on Twitter @mclaubscher and Instagram @cashflowninjapodcast Click To Tweet: How To Build A Seven Figure Digital Magazine If you have enjoyed our podcast, please share with friends and family Please Subscribe, Rate, and Review on Itunes so more people can find us! so more people can find us!   Interview Links: Foundr Magazine HOW TO GET MORE FOLLOWERS ON INSTAGRAM: 10,000 INSTAGRAM FOLLOWERS IN 2 WEEKS 7 POWERFUL TACTICS TO GET MORE VIEWS AND FOLLOWERS ON SNAPCHAT THE ULTIMATE GUIDE ON HOW TO CREATE A DIGITAL MAGAZINE FROM SCRATCH – HOW FOUNDR BUILT ITS ENTREPRENEUR MAGAZINE   Support Our Sponsors Healthy ONNIT, use coupon code GETONNIT to receive 10% off your order @  www.cashflowninjahealth.com Wealthy Fundrise, a great way to participate in commercial real estate investments. Learn more @ www.cashflowninjawealth.com Wise Audible, download any audio book for FREE when you try Audible for 30 days @ www.cashflowninjabook.com   Killer Resources! Money Masters Playbook Cashflow Ninja Cashflow Investments Checklist Cashflow Ninja Cashflow Toolkit Thanks so much for joining me again this week. Have some feedback you'd like to share? Leave a note in the comment section below! If you enjoyed this episode, please share it using the social media buttons you see at the bottom of the post! Also, please leave an honest review for the Cashflow Ninja Podcast on iTunes. Ratings and reviews are extremely helpful and greatly appreciated! They do matter in the rankings of the show, and I read each and every one of them. And finally, don't forget to subscribe to the show on iTunes to get automatic updates, please follow me on twitter @mclaubscher and instagram, @cashflowninjapodcast. Special thanks to  for joining me this week. Until next time! Live a life of passion and purpose on YOUR terms, M.C. Laubscher

Tyler Basu is a professional Content Marketer, Podcast Host and Digital Magazine Publisher. Like many others before him, Tyler's journey in business began when he read a book called Rich Dad Poor Dad by Robert Kiyosaki. Driven by his ambition, he spent his early twenties navigating his way through several different industries including financial planning, promoting seminars, direct sales, and selling real estate. In 2013, Tyler launched his first podcast, Chatting With Champions. In the process of interviewing over 100 successful entrepreneurs for his show, he developed a fascination for online business and digital publishing. By 2015, Tyler had written and published several books on Amazon, including the #1 Amazon Bestseller Lifestyle Business Blueprint. Tyler left the real estate industry in 2015 to become the Publisher & Editor of Lifestyle Business Magazine, a digital magazine for lifestyle entrepreneurs. Tyler also hosts the Lifestyle Business Magazine Podcast. When he's not interviewing guests or writing articles for his magazine, he's busy helping other entrepreneurs and organizations implement content marketing strategies to attract and retain their ideal customers. Tyler's Favorite Quote: “The best way to predict the future is to create it.” Tyler's Favorite Books: The Millionaire Fastlane: Crack the Code to Wealth and Live Rich for a Lifetime. Get Your Free Audio Book Links From Today's Show:www.tylerbasu.com Me in INC

“The Uncle Earl's Xmas Presence” Featuring Mr. Ritch Esra, Publisher/Editor – The Music Business Registry In today’s show, Uncle Earl let's it all hang out in the romp through the Winter Wonderland of Music and Business. My special guest, Ritch Esra, drops some knowledge regarding the direction of the Entertainment Industry, how the Artists can […] The post Mr. Ritch Esra, Publisher/Editor – The Music Business Registry appeared first on The Uncle Earl.

Nathan is the Publisher & Editor of Foundr Magazine, a digital magazine for young entrepreneurs on the App Store & Google Play store. Nathan launched Foundr in March 2013 from his bedroom and in a small period of time it has become a top 10 ranked 'Business & Investing Magazine' on the app store. As publisher of Foundr Nathan was a finalist for Publisher of the Year for 2014 in the Digital Magazine awards. He has had the pleasure of interviewing some of the most accomplished entrepreneurs around the world namely Sir Richard Branson & Arianna Huffington and much more.