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6 episodes with rachel weber
2 episodes with rachel weber
7/31/24: Atty Rachel Weber: defending UMass protesters. UU Rev Janet Bush: offering sanctuary & retirement reflections. Brian Adams w/ Liz Willis-O'Gilvie, Dir, Springfield's Gardening the Community: food justice. Dr. John Berger: "... Frontline Reports from the Race to Save the Earth."
7/30/24: Criminal defense atty Rachel Weber: the persecution and prosecution of UMass protesters. Hampshire prof & Nation Mag writer Michael Klare: endless wars & the nuclear threat. UMass prof Kara Peterman: $6.5 Million (!) to study carbon footprints. Poli-sci prof Beth Ginsberg: Latino, Black & Jewish voters this election.
7/30/24: Criminal defense atty Rachel Weber: the persecution and prosecution of UMass protesters. Hampshire prof & Nation Mag writer Michael Klare: endless wars & the nuclear threat. UMass prof Kara Peterman: $6.5 Million (!) to study carbon footprints. Poli-sci prof Beth Ginsberg: Latino, Black & Jewish voters this election.
7/30/24: Criminal defense atty Rachel Weber: the persecution and prosecution of UMass protesters. Hampshire prof & Nation Mag writer Michael Klare: endless wars & the nuclear threat. UMass prof Kara Peterman: $6.5 Million (!) to study carbon footprints. Poli-sci prof Beth Ginsberg: Latino, Black & Jewish voters this election.
7/30/24: Criminal defense atty Rachel Weber: the persecution and prosecution of UMass protesters. Hampshire prof & Nation Mag writer Michael Klare: endless wars & the nuclear threat. UMass prof Kara Peterman: $6.5 Million (!) to study carbon footprints. Poli-sci prof Beth Ginsberg: Latino, Black & Jewish voters this election.
This week's guest is IGN Managing Editor Rachel Weber, who probably has the most varied and fascinating career in games media of anyone who's appeared on the podcast so far. Hear about her transatlantic journey from OPM during the PS3 launch days to GamesIndustry.biz, Rolling Stone's Glixel channel and GamesRadar, before she landed at IGN.This week's music is from the Lost: Via Domus soundtrack by Michael Giacchino. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
Mayor Brandon Johnson recently announced a plan to borrow $1.25 billion for housing and development investments and pay the debt by letting TIF districts expire. TIF, or tax increment financing, allows cities to use property taxes in designated areas to fund development in those areas. The number of Chicago's TIF districts has grown dramatically since first used in the 1980s, and at one point, about a third of the city's area was covered by one. So we asked University of Illinois Chicago urban planning professor and TIF expert Rachel Weber how exactly do TIFs work, has Chicago over relied on them, and can Mayor Johnson's plan produce more equitable investments? Good News: Chicago Public Library Maker-in-Residence Want some more City Cast Chicago news? Then make sure to sign up for our Hey Chicago newsletter. Follow us @citycastchicago You can also text us or leave a voicemail at: 773 780-0246 Become a member of City Cast Chicago. Interested in advertising with City Cast? Find more info HERE Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Andrew Rogers and Damon Benning are joined by UNO OF Rachel Weber about the team winning the Summit League Championship and punching their ticket for the first time to the NCAA Tournament Tune into Coffee & Cream from 7-10 am AM 590 ESPN Omaha each week day. You can also catch the final hour of the show in Lincoln on 101.5fm and 1280am. Save money on your subscription to Hail Varsity: https://hailvarsity.com/save/ Hail Varsity Radio is brought to you by http://GoCurrency.com Follow Andrew on social: Twitter: http://twitter.com/andrewrogerscc Instagram: http://instagram.com/arog_sports Follow Damon on twitter: http://twitter.com/damonbenning Follow Hurrdat Sports on social: Twitter: http://twitter.com/hurrdatsports Instagram: http://instagram.com/hurrdatsports Tiktok: http://tiktok.com/hurrdatsports Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/HurrdatSports About Coffee & Cream: Wake up with Andrew Rogers and Damon Benning on Hail Varsity Radio. Every morning from 7-10 a.m. on AM Radio Omaha on AM 590 ESPNCoffee and Cream stirs up the best news in Nebraska sports. Whether you're in the car, at the office, or on the sofa enjoying your favorite cup of joe, make sure you're listening to Coffee and Cream on Hail Varsity Radio. Hurrdat Sports is a digital production platform dedicated to the new wave of sports media. From podcasting to video interviews along with live events and entertainment, we're here to change how you consume sports. Find us online at Hurrdatsports.com Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
In this episode, we speak to Rabbanit Rachel Weber Leshaw, who shares her Desert Island Torah, sharing Torah from Sefer Akedat Yitzhak, a gemara in Kiddushin and Torah from Rav Yehuda Amital. ________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ Rabbanit Rachel is a Gemara Ram at Midreshet Lindenbaum, a graduate of Nishmat's Keren Ariel yoetzet halacha training program, and a graduate of GPATS (Graduate Program in Advanced Talmudic Studies) at Yeshiva University.
In this episode we talk with defense attorneys Rachel Weber and Dana Goldblatt, Ben Brucato, an Assistant Professor in the Department of Sociology and Criminology at Framingham University, and Chris K., a local anti-surveillance activist about Northampton City Council's recent decision to enter a five year contract with Motorola Solutions.
AirGo is partnering with UIC's Social Justice Initiative to present The Sawyer Seminar, a series of conversations hosted by UIC scholars entitled Radical Care, Real Alternatives. This episode, hosted by UIC professors Rachel Weber and Philip Ashton, explores how the public goods and services on which we rely have been commodified, packaged, and sold to the highest bidder. From the Chicago Skyway to the Green Line subway to the parking spots across the city, the municipal government has auctioned off the public infrastructure in an attempt to plug short-term budget holes, with often disastrous consequences. Dive deep into the weeds and emerge with a new lens to challenge the privatization of our lived environment in Chicago and beyond. SHOW NOTES Become an AirGo Amplifier - airgoradio.com/donate Rate and review AirGo - podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/airgo/id1016530091 Transcription by Ayinde Jean-Baptiste
#DidYouKnow: Prevention of Tuberculosis in People Living with HIV requires prevention interventions for both HIV infection and TB. This includes HIV counseling, testing, disclosure, partner testing and behavior modification to mention a few. Rumbidzai Venge speaks to Dr. Rachel Weber, HIV Services Branch Chief, CDC Zimbabwe and Dr. Blessing Mushangwe, Senior Program Manager, Zim-TTECH. Follow the conversation as they discuss preventing TB among people living with HIV in Zimbabwe. Courtesy of The U.S. President's Emergency Plan for AIDS Relief (PEPFAR)
This is a story about Rachel Weber, Digital Deputy Editor at Better Homes and Gardens and her breast cancer journey, diagnosis and healing. Find out what changes she made to her home and what things she learned about functionality after a mastectomy. See Sources & Resources below for all the Better Homes and Gardens links! . Have a Peloton? Join the Home Space and Reason community there by including the tag with your profile. How? Go to Profile, My tags, add tags, enter #HomeSpaceAndReason Join the ALL POSITIVE Home Space and Reason community: ~ Join the private Facebook group for conversations & sharing about your home space and reason. All the product links and photos you hear about within the podcast live here. ~ Follow me on Instagram ~ Follow me on Facebook ~ Follow my boards on Pinterest ~ Follow me on Twitter ~ Follow me on TikTok ~ My Home Coaching & Real Estate Website www.SpaceAndReason.com Sources & Reference———————————————- Statistics on breast cancer cited in this episode, BreastCancer.org: https://www.breastcancer.org/symptoms/understand_bc/statistics Swedish death cleaning story Project joy hub page Project joy video Rachel shot on spider plants (right before her cancer staging appointment) Legal Disclosure: Kristina Browning is a licensed Realtor in the State of Oregon with 503 Properties. “Home Functionality Coach” and "Create a Home that Thrives" are registered Trademarks of Kristina Browning.
on this episode along with Kyle Goethe from GOAT film reviews we have actress/director RACHEL WEBER. Check out Kyle's film reviews here https://goatfilmreviews.com follow Kyle on instagram. www.instagram.com/@almighygoatman follow Kyle on twitter www.twitter.com/@Almighygoatman CHECK OUT KYLE and NICK's YOUTUBE CHANNEL "KYLE AND NICK ON FILM" here https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCIMugsOa1GscyD7oBQmcsCQ please visit RACHEL WEBER's web page https://www.rachelweber.net/about please visit RACHEL WEBER's IMDB https://www.imdb.com/name/nm6048682/ Follow RACHEL WEBER on instagram. www.instagram.com/@Dantz4him Watch RACHEL WEBER star in the short film 'KAT" https://youtu.be/I6h-81sSOMg follow the show on twitter www.twitter.com/@STPaulFilmcast follow the show on instagram www.instagram.com/@st.paulfilmcast thanks for listening and please give us a review
We're having our semi-annual sale, buy something! Just kidding, but it is our mid-year review. We make mention of the following: Conduit Sound, Melodie Bahan, Tiffany Cornwell, Kendra Alaura, Ira Livingston, Z-Fest, being a workaholic, Amanda Day, Rachel Weber, Ira Livingston IV, January film, Abisha Uhl, Leon Hiland, Wendy's, Female filmmakers, Peter Groynom, As good as it gets, Game of Thrones, Jay Ness, Dark Cloud, sponsors, #metoo, Amazon Prime Video, polar vortex, graduation.
You've probably heard about residential mortgage-backed securities and the global financial crisis. But did you know corporate mortgage-backed securities were reshaping American cities at the same time? During the Great Recession, the housing bubble took much of the blame for bringing the American economy to its knees, but commercial real estate also experienced its own boom-and-bust. "... somebody would still be interested in the building they were putting up because it was viewed less as a space and place for economic activity to take place in and more as a financial commodity" Professor Rachel Weber We're talking to Rachel Weber about her book 'From Boom to Bubble', and the role of tax increment financing and corporate mortgage-backed securities in the city of Chicago. Rachel debunks the idea that booms occur only when cities are growing and innovating. Instead, she argues, even in cities experiencing employment and population decline, developers rush to erect new office towers and apartment buildings when they have financial incentives to do so. Focusing on the main causes of overbuilding during the early 2000s, Rachel documents the case of Chicago’s “Millennial Boom,” showing that the Loop’s expansion was a response to global and local pressures to produce new assets. An influx of cheap cash, made available through the use of complex financial instruments, helped transform what started as a boom grounded in modest occupant demand into a speculative bubble, where pricing and supply had only tenuous connections to the market. Innovative and compelling, From Boom to Bubble is an unprecedented historical, sociological, and geographic look at how property markets change and fail—and how that affects cities. In Chicago, for example, law firms and corporate headquarters abandoned their historic downtown office buildings for the millions of brand-new square feet that were built elsewhere in the central business district. What causes construction booms like this, and why do they so often leave a glut of vacant space and economic distress in their wake? Guest Professor Rachel Weber is an urban planner, political economist, and economic geographer who researches the relationship between finance and the built environment. Rachel's focus has been on instruments (tax increment financing, auction rate securities, crowdfunding, mortgage backed securities, tax credits) and infrastructures (school facilities, toll roads, commercial real estate). She is interested in why cities adopt certain instruments and how the use of particular methods of raising capital affects who benefits from and pays for urban infrastructures. In her work she has advanced the concept of financialisation as shorthand for how these tools bring new politics, kinds of knowledge, and risks to bear on policy and development decisions.
We caught up with actress Rachel Weber, and we talk to her about some of her experiences with film, her start in acting, and what's next for her? Rachel's Instagram - @dantz4him www.rachelweber.net - Music courtesy of Ephedream / Geodesique
In this week's Podsha, I speak with Rachel Weber Leshaw, teacher at WebYeshiva and Torah V'Avodah and a graduate at the Yoetzet program, about how Judaism feels about making up lost chances, and how being humble is an essential Jewish trait.
Were this year's Game Awards a success? Is there really only so much that an awards show can do for a form of entertainment that insists on presenting itself as an "industry" rather than something more artistic? And what was up with the weird robot razor blade? John Davison, Rachel Weber and Simon Cox argue about whether any problems you might have with The Game Awards might actually be the fault of something larger.
Why are the biggest releases of the year selling so badly? Are people just tired of sequels? Is it because everyone is still playing last year's stuff? Is it all Overwatch's fault? John Davison, Miguel Lopez, Rachel Weber and Simon Cox argue about what might be to blame.
Our weekly podcast with John Davison, Simon Cox, Rachel Weber and Miguel Lopez. On this episode they talk Watch Dogs 2 (including the NSFW anatomical detail on some of the NPCs), our 50 Most Iconic Video Game Characters of the 21st Century, the 15th anniversary of the Xbox and Gamecube and Halo memories. Oh, and a little game called Genital Jousting.
This week John Davison, Simon Cox and Rachel Weber are joined by Cy Wise from virtual reality game developer Owlchemy Labs (Job Simulator, Rick & Morty Simulator) to chat about some of the weird stuff designers have to think about when making VR games. How do you stop people falling over? Why is elbow tracking important? Plus, we ponder the really important questions like - what do you call someone that's actually in VR? Are they a player? A user? A participant? A VRgonaut? Also: We enthuse about Titanfall 2 (again) and needlessly grumble about Sony's shoddy PlayStation Pro packaging.
John Davison, Simon Cox, Rachel Weber and Miguel Lopez take on the big gaming questions of the day. Can we fall in love all over again with Skyrim: Special Edition? What's the deal with Bethesda and reviews? Is Titanfall 2 a contender for game of the year? Does Switch have a touchscreen? Perhaps most importantly, what's with Simon and staring at stones?
On this week's episode, brand new Glixel writer, Rachel Weber, joins host Josiah Renaudin to discuss how she landed her new job, what it's like getting your work edited by Rolling Stone staff members, the present and future of virtual reality, and the state of games culture writing.
John Davison, Simon Cox, Rachel Weber and Miguel Lopez discuss Nintendo's big reveal this week. Who's it for? Can it deliver on what the Wii U couldn't? Does it have a shot at success when it's competing with not just the PS4 and Xbox, but also phones and tablets? We also talk about the trees and trains of Red Dead Redemption 2.
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