Podcasts about ressa

Former Philippine President Rodrigo Duterte took office with a vow to eliminate illegal drugs. His “war on drugs” resulted in the brutal killing of between 12,000 and 30,000 people. Despite the international outcry and extensive media coverage of the deaths and their impact, Duterte remained popular—and untouchable – until recently. In March, he was arrested on an International Criminal Court warrant for crimes against humanity and is now sitting in a jail cell in The Hague. Nobel Peace Prize winner Maria Ressa, whose fearless reporting helped expose Duterte's brutal drug war, was targeted by Duterte – accused of everything from tax evasion to libel. In this episode of Rights & Wrongs, host Ngofeen Mputubwele speaks with Ressa and Human Rights Watch researchers about Duterte's bloody legacy, the importance of standing up to dictators, and what his arrest means for other leaders indicted by the ICC. Maria Ressa: CEO of Rappler and Nobel Peace Prize winner Carlos Conde: Senior researcher at the Asia division of Human Rights Watch Maria Elena Vignoli: Senior counsel in the International Justice Program of Human Rights Watch

In this episode of Retail Retold, Chris Ressa discusses the current state of the retail market, highlighting growth in retail sales and the implications of recent bankruptcies. He shares a detailed case study of a redevelopment project in Lockport, New York, where a vacant Walmart was transformed into a multi-tenant property. Ressa emphasizes the importance of creativity and adaptability in commercial real estate, offering valuable lessons learned from the project.What you'll hear:Retail sales showed growth at the end of 2024, exceeding expectations.Bankruptcies like Party City provide insights into market dynamics.There is a persistent shortage of retail space in America.Creative solutions can lead to successful retail developments.Adapting to market changes is crucial for success in real estate.Getting ahead early in a project increases the chances of success.Collaboration between parties can yield innovative outcomes.The transformation of a single property can enhance community optionsUnderstanding consumer behavior is key to retail success.Flexibility in strategy is essential in a changing market.Chapters00:00 Retail Market Overview and Trends04:54 Case Study: Lockport, New York Redevelopment10:06 Lessons Learned from Retail Development

SummaryIn this episode of What's in Store, Chris Ressa and Karly Iacono are building up the buzz leading into ICSC Las Vegas—the "Super Bowl" of retail real estate. It's not just about big deals; it's about the mindsets of the retailers, landlords, and other industry stakeholders. The trio of hot topics? Tariffs, AI, and supply-demand warfare. While tariffs continue to ripple uncertainty, AI's footprint in site selection and real estate decisions is exploding, despite concerns over its imperfections. On the ground, the supply crunch is forcing retailers to get creative—even snapping up bankrupt spaces just to get in the game. Ressa and Iacono see Vegas as a litmus test for who's truly playing offense in this market squeeze. TakeawaysThe Real Estate Gala showcased a diverse group of non-institutional investors.Tariffs are a significant concern, with varying opinions on their impact.Retailers are generally optimistic and sticking to expansion plans despite challenges.Artificial intelligence is becoming ubiquitous in business operations.There is a need for consolidation in AI tools to avoid inefficienciesSupply and demand dynamics are still favoring landlords in retail real estate.Retailers are being creative in accessing real estate despite constraints.The conversation around tariffs and AI will dominate discussions at ICSC.Investors are anxious about the impact of tariffs on retailer earnings.New concepts in retail are emerging, but traditional methods still hold value.Chapters00:00 Insights from the Real Estate Gala04:07 Leading into the retail real estate Super Bowl, ICSC Las Vegas06:00 The Impact of Tariffs on Retail13:45 Artificial Intelligence in Retail26:12 Supply and Demand Dynamics in Retail

The work to choose a new pope begins next week with the secretive Papal Conclave. One of Pope Francis' lingering legacies that will need to be addressed: the late pontiff's efforts to reform the Vatican's less-than-transparent finances. Also, Maria Ressa is the Nobel Prize-winning journalist behind the investigative news site, Rappler, based in the Philippines. Her work made her a political enemy of former dictator, Rodrigo Duterte. Ressa joins us to share her experiences standing up for press freedom in the face of authoritarianism. And, Agent Orange is well known as a notorious chemical weapon used by the US in the Vietnam War but there was a lesser-known chemical weapon known as Agent Blue that's still making people sick. And, the new dance craze that Spanish ravers have imported from Holland.Listen to today's Music Heard on Air. Learn about your ad choices: dovetail.prx.org/ad-choices

La literatura te puede conquistar golpeándote y removiéndote. Samanta Schweblin , con 'El buen mal'  (Seix Barral), te da directo a la cabeza y al estomago, te hace salir de la falsa realidad y acercarte a ese mal que todos llevamos dentro a través de seis cuentos brutales. De obligada lectura, como cuando estábamos en el colegio. Y es que además de regalarnos esta maravilla de su puño y letra,  nos ha donado otros dos libros imprescindibles, le primero tocho porque es una recopilación, la que hizo la premio Nobel Alice Munro de sus propios relatos bajo el título 'Todo queda en casa' editado por Lumen. Y la segunda donación de Samanta otro clásico contemporáneo  'El gran cuaderno', de Agota Kristof  (Libros del Asteroide) . La actualidad literaria llevó a Antonio Martínez Asensio a donar dos libros de Francisco Ibáñez por la celebración el 15 de enero del primer Día oficial del creador de Mortadelo y Filemón o la 13 Rue del Percebe. Las donaciones fueron  'Mortadelo y Filemón. París 2024' y  'Ibáñez. El maestro de la historieta', ambos en Bruguera. También registró nuestro bibliotecario , por motivos de actualidad,  'El mundo después de Gaza" de Pankak Mishra (Galaxia Gutemberg).  Las novedades de la semana que trae Pepe Rubio fueron  'Una belleza terrible" de Edurne Portela y José Ovejero (Galaxia Gutemberg) y 'Cuentos completos' de Edgar Alan Poe (Páginas de Espuma).  Pascual Donate rescato del abandono el libro 'Historia de la Física cuántica' de José Manuel Sánchez Ron (Editorial Crítica) .  En el mes de la mujer del programa 'Un libro una hora' Antonio Martínez Asensio nos cuenta 'La mujer nueva' de Carmen Laforet (Austral) . Y terminamos con las donaciones de los oyentes que esta semana fueron 'Como luchar contra un dictador' de María Ressa (Península) y 'Apostillas a el nombre de la rosa' de Umberto Eco (Lumen).

Nobel Peace Prize laureate and journalist Maria Ressa has long fought for global press freedom. Her book, "How To Stand Up To A Dictator," detailed her experience running the news site Rappler under the autocratic regime of President Duterte in the Philippines. Ressa joined Amna Nawaz to discuss parallels between the Philippines and the U.S. under President Trump for our series, On Democracy. PBS News is supported by - https://www.pbs.org/newshour/about/funders

Nobel Peace Prize laureate and journalist Maria Ressa has long fought for global press freedom. Her book, "How To Stand Up To A Dictator," detailed her experience running the news site Rappler under the autocratic regime of President Duterte in the Philippines. Ressa joined Amna Nawaz to discuss parallels between the Philippines and the U.S. under President Trump for our series, On Democracy. PBS News is supported by - https://www.pbs.org/newshour/about/funders

devocional Lucas leitura bíblica Quando Jesus começou a sua atividade tinha cerca de trinta anos. Era filho de José, como se pensava, filho de Eli, filho de Matat, filho de Levi, filho de Malqui, filho de Janai, filho de José, filho de Matatias, filho de Amós, filho de Naum, filho de Esli, filho de Nagai, filho de Maat, filho de Matatias, filho de Simei, filho de Josec, filho de Jodá, filho de Joanan, filho de Ressa, filho de Zorobabel, filho de Salatiel, filho de Neri, filho de Malqui, filho de Adi, filho de Cosam, filho de Elmadam, filho de Er, filho de Jessua, filho de Eliézer, filho de Jorim, filho de Matat, filho de Levi, filho de Simeão, filho de Judá, filho de José, filho de Jonam, filho de Eliaquim, filho de Melea, filho de Mená, filho de Matatá, filho de Nachon, filho de David, filho de Jessé, filho de Jobed, filho de Booz, filho de Salá, filho de Nachon, filho de Aminadab, filho de Admin, filho de Arni, filho de Hesron, filho de Peres, filho de Judá, filho de Jacob, filho de Isaac, filho de Abraão, filho de Tera, filho de Naor, filho de Serug, filho de Reú, filho de Peleg, filho de Éber, filho de Chela, filho de Quenan, filho de Arpaxad, filho de Sem, filho de Noé, filho de Lamec, filho de Matusalém, filho de Henoc, filho de Jared, filho de Malaliel, filho de Quenan, filho de Enós, filho de Set, filho de Adão, filho de Deus. Lucas 3.23-38 devocional Jesus fez tudo no tempo certo. Não foi dado a precipitações, a começos soluçados ou a arrancadas extemporâneas. Até o início do Seu ministério terreno aconteceu numa altura mais do que maturada. Antes de Se propor salvar o mundo cumpriu com as singelas responsabilidades familiares. Cuidou de ser fiel anonimamente para depois Se doar publicamente. A autoridade para ministrar adveio daquilo que também viveu no recato do lar. Jesus pregou o que experienciou da infância à idade adulta. Ao fim de trinta anos estava totalmente por dentro das lutas que qualquer ser humano enfrenta. A Sua encarnação deixa claro que não existem problemas na terra que Ele não tenha enfrentado. Daí ter desafiado os Seus seguidores a abraçar o Seu próprio estilo de vida. Sim, Jesus jamais negou as Suas origens para que nenhuma pessoa esquecesse as suas: Deus. - jónatas figueiredo Oramos para que este tempo com Deus te encoraje e inspire. Da a ti próprio espaço para processar as tuas notas e oração e sai só quando se sentires preparado.

In this solo episode, Chris Ressa discusses the current state of retail as we enter 2025, focusing on the recent wave of bankruptcies among both traditional and e-commerce retailers. He highlights the challenges faced by digitally native brands and the significant market opportunities that arise from the struggles of larger retailers. Ressa emphasizes the importance of understanding consumer behavior and market dynamics to capitalize on these changes in the retail landscape. TakeawaysRetail bankruptcies are gaining attention as we enter 2025.E-commerce brands face high failure rates, often unnoticed in the news.The retail landscape is shifting, with opportunities for growth.Understanding the struggles of e-commerce can inform brick-and-mortar strategies.Bankruptcies can lead to significant market share opportunities.Local entrepreneurs may capitalize on the demise of larger brands.Big retailers like Walmart and Amazon are poised to gain market share.The dynamics of consumer behavior are crucial in retail success.The future of retail will depend on adaptability and innovation.Staying informed about market trends is essential for retailers.Chapters00:00 Retail Landscape Overview for 202507:19 E-Commerce Bankruptcy Trends12:29 Opportunities in Retail After Bankruptcies

In this episode, we dive into the pressure to keep up appearances in a world where social media is everywhere. With our feeds full of picture-perfect moments, it's easy to feel like we have to look amazing all the time. Ressa talks about how social media can make us obsessed with comparing ourselves to others, and how that affects our mental health and self-esteem. It's important to use social media in a way that feels authentic and true to who we are, without stressing about living up to everyone else's highlight reel. Whether you're hooked on scrolling or just feel the pressure to have the perfect image, this episode is a reminder that we don't need to “try” we can just “be”. Want to chat further? Follow us on Instagram @RessasTake.

In this episode, we dive into the tricky feeling of doubting your own success. Even when things are going great on the outside, a lot of people still wrestle with thinking they don't really deserve their achievements. We talk about what's behind that self-doubt, from imposter syndrome to the pressure to always be perfect. Ressa shares some of her own experiences and a few Ressa-pes for how to tackle self-doubt when you feel it and embrace that you EARNED your success – it's not just luck. Want to chat further? Follow us on Instagram @RessasTake.

Ressa's Take is back! Welcome to the first episode of season 2! This season we will continue having real conversations about topics that many of us experience but may not get talked about enough. In this episode, we explore the unique and often unspoken challenges of grieving an estranged loved one. How do you navigate the complex emotions of loss, regret, and unresolved feelings? Ressa will talk through her own experience. Whether you've experienced this yourself or want to better support someone who has, this episode provides some insights and perspective on this difficult topic. Want to chat further? Follow our Instagram @RessasTake.

MSNBC host and Citizen board member Ali Velshi invites Nobel laureate Maria Ressa onto the show to discuss how journalists and everyday citizens can stand against a dictator seeking to collapse democracy. More than Germany or Italy, Velshi says, it's the Philippines we should be looking to right now. "It took about 6 months," Ressa tells him, "before our democratic institutions crumbled." Hear Ressa's inspiring advice about what to do after "illiberal leaders" are voted into office. 

Nobel Peace Prize laureate Maria Ressa wants to scare some sense into us. The U.S. election is just a month away,and she says the outcome is  a tipping point in the fight for democracy over autocracy. Maria founded the news site Rappler in the Philippines back in 2012 and faced relentless persecution for her journalism under former President Rodrigo Duterte. Host Steven Overly sat down with Ressa to talk about the state of journalism, big tech, and disinformation as she sees it today. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Ressa is back for a short episode during her summer "hiatus" to talk about a topic that has been on her heart lately. If you are like her and have big dreams for yourself - have you ever questioned if you may have "bit off more than you can chew"? Well, Ressa certainly has. Join us for this brief episode that is a bit of live self-discovery as our host, Ressa, talks through some of her recent feelings on the cost of high ambition and balancing the desire to slow down.

Più o meno come al bar, ma con motivazioni che a volte sono diverse.

In the last few years, artificial intelligence has gone from a novelty to perhaps the most influential technology we've ever seen. The people building AI are convinced that it will eradicate disease, turbocharge productivity, and solve climate change. It feels like we're on the cusp of a profound societal transformation. Fifteen years ago, there was a similar wave of optimism around social media: it was going to connect the world, catalyze social movements and spur innovation. It may have done some of these things. But it also made us lonelier, angrier, and occasionally detached from reality.Few people understand this trajectory better than Maria Ressa. Ressa is a Filipino journalist, and the CEO of a news organization called Rappler. Like many people, she was once a fervent believer in the power of social media. Then she saw how it could be abused. In 2016, she reported on how Rodrigo Duterte, then president of the Philippines, had weaponized Facebook in the election he'd just won. After publishing those stories, Ressa became a target herself, and her inbox was flooded with death threats. In 2021, she won the Nobel Peace Prize.As novel as AI is, it has undoubtedly been shaped by the technologies, the business models, and the CEOs that came before it. And Ressa thinks we're about to repeat the mistakes we made with social media all over again.

In the last few years, artificial intelligence has gone from a novelty to perhaps the most influential technology we've ever seen. The people building AI are convinced that it will eradicate disease, turbocharge productivity, and solve climate change. It feels like we're on the cusp of a profound societal transformation. And yet, I can't shake the feeling we've been here before. Fifteen years ago, there was a similar wave of optimism around social media: it was going to connect the world, catalyze social movements and spur innovation. It may have done some of these things. But it also made us lonelier, angrier, and occasionally detached from reality.Few people understand this trajectory better than Maria Ressa. Ressa is a Filipino journalist, and the CEO of a news organization called Rappler. Like many people, she was once a fervent believer in the power of social media. Then she saw how it could be abused. In 2016, she reported on how Rodrigo Duterte, then president of the Philippines, had weaponized Facebook in the election he'd just won. After publishing those stories, Ressa became a target herself, and her inbox was flooded with death threats. In 2021, she won the Nobel Peace Prize.I wanted this to be our first episode because I think, as novel as AI is, it has undoubtedly been shaped by the technologies, the business models, and the CEOs that came before it. And Ressa thinks we're about to repeat the mistakes we made with social media all over again.Mentioned:“How to Stand Up to a Dictator” by Maria Ressa“A Shocking Amount of the Web is Machine Translated: Insights from Multi-Way Parallelism” by Thompson et al.Rappler's Matrix Protocol Chat App: Rappler Communities“Democracy Report 2023: Defiance in the Face of Autocratization” by V-Dem“The Foundation Model Transparency Index” by Stanford HAI (Human-Centered Artificial Intelligence)“All the ways Trump's campaign was aided by Facebook, ranked by importance” by Philip Bump (The Washington Post)“Our Epidemic of Loneliness and Isolation” by U.S. Surgeon General Dr. Vivek H. Murthy

People often say they want others to keep it real - but do they really? In this week's episode we talk about the challenges many of us experience with feeling like we can truly be our authentic selves. Ressa shares some of her own stories and tips on how to take steps to embrace your own authenticity. From dealing with outside expectations to finding your inner confidence, we've got you covered. Tune in for a dose of inspiration and empowerment! Want to chat further? Follow your instagram @RessasTake

Maria Ressa won the Nobel Peace Prize in 2021 for challenging corruption in her native country, the Philippines. She is now focused on the threat to democracy from big tech. --- Maria Ressa is a groundbreaking international journalist. She won the Nobel Peace Prize in 2021 for her efforts to address corruption in the Philippines. Ressa is CEO of Rappler, an international news organization that she founded. She is the author of “How to Stand Up to a Dictator: The Fight for our Future.” The book is a memoir of her life's work to hold power to account. In her book, Ressa argues that the trend toward authoritarian rulers around the world has been helped in large part by big tech. She documents how social media platforms are allowed to  spread lies and foster hate and disinformation — all to the detriment of democracy.

In this episode, we delve into the age-old debate of work-life balance, exploring why it's crucial to prioritize working to live over living to work. We talk through the importance of carving out time for all aspects of your life as well as things that can make it hard to do that. Ressa even goes on a slight tangent on the unfair misperceptions of Millenials and Gen Z when it comes to their desire for balance in life. Tune in as Ressa shares some of her own experiences and some tips to help you get started on finding more harmony between work and life. Want to connect further? Follow our Instagram @RessasTake

OutlineChallenges in funding direct-to-consumer products due to market changes and investor caution. • Funding for direct-to-consumer products is challenging, with a 97% decrease in venture capital funding in 2022 compared to 2021. • Chris Ressa notes that this shift in funding is changing how brands are coming to existence, with DTC brands needing to be more creative in their financing strategies. • Ressa and Iacono discuss the decline of institutional investment in DTC brands, citing higher costs and a less favorable IPO market. • They also mention the challenges of scaling DTC brands during a slowdown in discretionary spending, particularly for lifestyle-related products.Consumer spending habits and the challenges of scaling DTC brands. • Ressa and Iacono discuss the impact of the pandemic on consumer spending, with a shift towards more essential items and away from discretionary spending. • They also highlight the success of Stanley, a brand that has managed to penetrate various demographics through effective marketing. • Iacono and Ressa discuss the challenges of selling products through various channels, including brick-and-mortar, online, and omnichannel. • They argue that there is no one-size-fits-all approach to selling products, and that the right channel depends on the product and market. • Ressa argues that eliminating the middleman in retail can be challenging and expensive. • She suggests that leveraging existing brands like Target and Walmart can be more achievable for DTC brands.Direct-to-consumer (DTC) retail models, challenges, and potential future changes. • The speaker believes that physical retail should be the starting point for many businesses, with e-commerce added later for omnichannel presence. • The speaker agrees that the traditional model of creating a product, building an e-commerce website, and relying on customer acquisition costs may not be the most effective approach. • Ressa suggests that DTC startups may need to reconsider their approach, following the success of brands that started in physical stores before expanding online. • Iacono agrees, noting that history repeats itself and that the old concept of starting in physical stores before expanding...

In this week's episode, we chat about the importance of overcoming that nagging feeling of not being good enough. We'll talk about what imposter syndrome is, the impact it can on us, and Ressa shares some of her own experiences as well as and some practical tips to start tackling this issue. Whether you are a seasoned pro or just starting out, imposter syndrome can creep up on all of us. It's time to kick imposter syndrome to the curb! Want to connect further? Follow us on Instagram @RessasTake. Sources for this week's episode: “What we know about Imposter Syndrome the psychological phenomenon making people doubt their success” by Connor Murray, Forbes, May 2023 “Stop Telling Women they have Imposter Syndrome”, by Ruchika Tulshyan and Jodi-Ann Burey, Harvard Business Review, February 2021

This week, Ressa is joined by Felecia Jordan, one of her best friends and the founder of The Little Big Things Co. and they dive into the value gained by proactively aligning our career with what truly lights us up inside. We spend so much of our life working, we should make sure it is time well spent. From networking to dealing with managers that don't support your growth, Ressa and Felecia share stories and tips from their own experiences to help you find your professional North Star and take steps to build a fulfilling career. Want to connect further? Follow @RessasTake and @TheLittleBigThings.Co on Instagram.

This week, Ressa is joined by one of her best friends, Monique to dive into the world of friendship and uncover the profound impact it has on our lives. From shared laughter to shoulder-to-lean-on moments, we explore why cultivating strong friendships is essential for our well-being and happiness. Get ready to be inspired by stories of loyalty, support, and the power of genuine connections. Want to connect further? Follow us on Instagram @RessasTake

Let's talk self-confidence iand Charlemagne the God!!

In episode 35 of the "Behind the Likes" podcast, Winter and Chy introduce their FIRST EVER LINE OF MERCH then dive right into the concept of "stepping out on faith" and explore trending topics including the Wendy Williams documentary and Ressa tessas TikTok series and much more.

Now, unless you've been living under a rock (or focusing too much on your real estate deals

The co-host discussed the Ressa Tessa Tik Tok Story triggered some painful memories from marriage. CBW gives their view on the story. Not all widows had the fairy tale marriage and how pain and hurt trigger grief as well. Must hear episdoe.

From the viral tales of Ressa Tessa on TikTok to the tumultuous life lessons from the Wendy Williams documentary, we take an unflinching look at the importance of recognising red flags and holding true to our values in the quest for love and fulfilment.Navigating the dating world can often feel like a high stakes game where knowing oneself is both the board and the prize. This episode is a candid reflection on the societal pressures to conform, the complexities of culture and societies view on relationships, and the mental health repercussions of a lonely heart's decisions. We analyse Ressa Tessa's viral mini-series as a cautionary tale, and I share my personal experiences to underscore the perils of compromising happiness to satisfy external expectations. Through these poignant stories, we grasp the profound impact our choices have on our lives and the quiet strength it takes to start again.As I advocate for the power of transparency and the necessity of setting boundaries, especially in the realm of social media, we also dive into the emotional and legal entanglements that can arise from a lack of financial clarity in relationships. Portia Williams-Gubordia's alleged filing for divorce serves as a stark reminder to us all to remain informed, and don't shy away from the crucial conversations. Sponsorships - Email me: hello@toyatalks.com TikTok: toya_washington Twitter: @toya_w (#ToyaTalksPodcast) Snapchat: @toyawashington Instagram: @toya_washington & @toya_talks www.toyatalks.comhttps://toyatalks.com/

Psalm 139:23-14 23 Search me, O God, and know my heart!    Try me and know my thoughts!24 And see if there be any grievous way in me,    and lead me in the way everlasting! what's your toxic trait? - grace. peace. love. - to support this podcast, click here https://linktr.ee/RealisticallyLiving  -  follow us on IG :@realsitically.living --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/narkelia-carr/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/narkelia-carr/support

Welcome to 'Ressa's Take,' where we navigate the complexities of life together, unlocking our best selves, one conversation at a time. New episodes for the first season are coming soon!

Nobel Peace Prize-winner Maria Ressa has spent the past decade advocating for the protection of journalists. Today, we return to our urgent conversation with the trailblazing author and activist. We begin by unpacking the fragmenting effects of social media (6:08), how the internet gave power to authoritarian regimes around the globe (8:49), and Ressa's five years uncovering those operations (9:20). Then, we walk through her early years: moving from the Philippines to suburban New Jersey at age ten (14:08), three lessons from childhood (16:52), and her discoveries at Princeton (22:10). On the back-half, we discuss Ressa's serendipitous entry to the newsroom (32:18), why she founded Rappler in 2012 (35:12), and her critical reportage on President Rodrigo Duterte's drug war (36:52), which led to her arrest by the Filipino government in 2019 (41:22). Now, she's charted this fight in her book, How to Stand Up to a Dictator (47:12). To close, we unpack her continuous pursuit of the truth (50:03), her recognition as a 2021 Nobel Laureate (52:37), and an ode to a lifelong friend (56:11). For questions, comments, or to join our mailing list, drop me a line at sf@talkeasypod.com.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Veteran journalist and Nobel Peace Prize winner Maria Ressa has a dire warning about the defense of truth in the digital age. She says we risk losing the information war to adversarial artificial intelligence and to authoritarian governments who can weaponize the tech. Geoff Bennett spoke with Ressa at the inaugural summit of the newly launched Institute of Global Politics at Columbia University. PBS NewsHour is supported by - https://www.pbs.org/newshour/about/funders

World News in 7 minutes. Wednesday 13th September 2023Today: Libya disaster. Mali Tuareg capture. Putin Kim meeting. Philippines Ressa cleared. China building air force. US Biden impeachment. Dominican Haiti canal.Ukraine update. AU credit. And Sergeant Irving Newman. With Stephen Devincenzi.If you enjoy the podcast please help to support us at send7.org/supportSupporters can read the transcripts at send7.org/transcriptsSupporters can try our weekly news quiz at send7.org/quizContact us at podcast@send7.org or send an audio message at speakpipe.com/send7Please leave a rating on Apple podcasts or Spotify.SEND7 (Simple English News Daily in 7 minutes) tells the most important world news stories in intermediate English. Every day, listen to the most important stories from every part of the world in slow, clear English. Whether you are an intermediate learner trying to improve your advanced, technical and business English, or if you are a native speaker who just wants to hear a summary of world news as fast as possible, join Stephen Devincenzi and Ben Mallett every morning. Transcripts can be found at send7.org/transcripts. Simple English News Daily is the perfect way to start your day, by practising your listening skills and understanding complicated stories in a simple way. It is also highly valuable for IELTS and TOEFL students. Students, teachers, and people with English as a second language, tell us that they listen to SEND7 because they can learn English through hard topics, but simple grammar. We believe that the best way to improve your spoken English is to immerse yourself in real-life content, such as what our podcast provides. SEND7 covers all news including politics, business, natural events and human rights. Whether it is happening in Europe, Africa, Asia, the Americas or Oceania, you will hear it on SEND7, and you will understand it. For more information visit send7.org/contactThis show is part of the Spreaker Prime Network, if you are interested in advertising on this podcast, contact us at https://www.spreaker.com/show/4907677/advertisement

Chris Ressa is the Executive Vice President and Chief Operating Officer at DLC Management, one of the nation's leading retail real estate companies with properties across the US. Chris joins Matt to discuss the debate of digital vs. physical stores. They also dive into Chris's predictions on where the retail real estate market is headed. Chris is also the host of the Retail Retold Podcast.

Nobel Peace Prize recipient Maria Ressa believes online disinformation could pose an existential threat to democracy — and she's not alone. Ressa joins Citizen Lab founder Ron Deibert for a conversation about how online impunity is eroding civil society and how we can fight back.

Maria Ressa is een Filipijnse journalist en oprichter van mediaplatform Rappler. Met Rappler bindt zij de strijd aan tegen online desinformatie. Dit leidde tot rechtszaken en een stroom aan haatberichten vanuit de legioenen van de Filipijnse oud-president Rodrigo Duterte. Toch houdt Ressa zich staande: zij blijft trouw aan enkel en alleen de feiten. In 2021 ontving ze de Nobelprijs voor de Vrede, die ze aanvaardde namens alle bedreigde journalisten.Ressa is een van de hoofdgasten van het lustrumfeest van De Groene op 28 april. Deze week staat er een profiel van haar in het blad, geschreven door Tjitske Lingsma. Lingsma leerde Ressa kennen in Oost-Timor, in 1999, vlak voor het referendum waarin de Oost-Timorezen kozen voor hun onafhankelijkheid. Lingsma en Ressa keken toen anders tegen de Indonesische bezetting aan, maar raakten toch bevriend. In deze podcast vertelt Lingsma over haar ontmoetingen met Ressa. Productie: Kees van den Bosch en Anna StibbeZie het privacybeleid op https://art19.com/privacy en de privacyverklaring van Californië op https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Grave accidente ferroviario en Grecia, en el que han colisionado dos trenes, uno de mercancías y otro de pasajeros, cuando circulaban por la misma vía. Hay decenas de fallecidos. Hablamos también de Nigeria, donde hay un enorme lío político tras las elecciones del fin de semana, que la oposición tilda de irregulares. Nuestro compañero Santi Barnuevo habla con la Nobel de la Paz de 2021, María Ressa, y charlaremos con Teresa Mayo, de Survival International, de un polémico proyecto de ley peruano que supone una gravísima amenaza para los pueblos indígenas de la región amazónica peruana. Escuchar audio

durée : 01:59:08 - Les Matins du samedi - par : Quentin Lafay - Maria Ressa est journaliste. Aux Philippines, elle a dénoncé la guerre contre la drogue de Duterte, mais a aussi dressé des critiques à l'égard des géants des réseaux sociaux. Victime d'une répression cynique, cette figure de la liberté de la presse paie cher son combat contre la désinformation. - invités : Maria Ressa journaliste philippino-américaine, co-fondatrice et dirigeante de Rappler, prix Nobel de la paix 2021

Filipino-American journalist and 2021 Nobel Peace Prize winner Maria Ressa could still face life in prison despite being cleared of tax evasion charges in the Philippines in January. The CEO and cofounder of digital news media site Rappler, Ressa has recently published a book based on her career holding power to account, How to Stand Up to a Dictator. Prior to establishing Rappler, Ressa spent nearly 20 years as CNN's lead reporter in South East Asia.

As we near the end of 2022, we sit with trailblazing journalist and Nobel Peace Prize winner Maria Ressa. We begin by unpacking the fragmenting effects of social media (5:08), how the Internet is giving power to authoritarian regimes around the globe (7:49), and Ressa's past five years uncovering those operations (8:20). Then, we walk through her early years: moving from the Philippines to suburban New Jersey at age ten (13:08), three lessons from childhood (15:52), and the books that impacted her at Princeton (21:10). On the back-half, we discuss Ressa's serendipitous entry to the newsroom (30:18), why she founded Rappler in 2012 (33:12), and her critical reportage on President Rodrigo Duterte's drug war (34:52), which led to her arrest by the Filipino government in 2019 (39:22). Now, she's charted this fight in her new book, How to Stand Up to a Dictator (45:12). To close, we honor her continuous pursuit of the truth (48:03), her recognition as a 2021 Nobel Laureate (50:37), and the words of a lifelong friend (54:11).See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Nobel Peace Prize-winning journalist Maria Ressa joins Margaret Hoover to talk about her reporting, her concerns about social media, and her new book, “How to Stand Up to a Dictator.” Ressa, who could face life in prison in the Philippines for speaking out against authoritarianism and corruption, explains why a free press is vital to democracy and why she is willing to risk her freedom to return to the country. She recounts delivering warnings to Mark Zuckerberg and Facebook executives years ago about the dangers the platform created and details the role of social media in the rise of former Philippine President Rodrigo Duterte. Ressa discusses her hopes for the country under new leader Ferdinand Marcos Jr., her thoughts on TikTok and Twitter, and what it may take for the world to overcome the “original sin” of social media. Support for “Firing Line for Margaret Hoover” is provided by Robert Granieri, Charles R. Schwab, The Fairweather Foundation, The Asness Family Foundation, The Rosalind P. Walter Foundation, The Center for the Study of the International Economy Inc., Damon Button, The Pritzker Military Foundation on behalf of the Pritzker Military Museum and Library, The Marc Haas Foundation, and Stephens Inc.

Nobel Peace Prize winner Maria Ressa's pursuit of the truth has landed her in trouble with the most powerful man in her motherland: President Duterte of the Philippines. Ressa has racked up over 100 hours of potential prison time and multiple warrants for arrest. Her book, How to Stand Up to a Dictator is a story told from the frontline of the digital war, mapping networks of disinformation ranging from Duterte's drug wars to Britain's Brexit.

More than a year after being awarded the Nobel Peace Prize, journalist Maria Ressa still faces a series of criminal charges in her native country of the Philippines. She spent much of her time reporting on former President Rodrigo Duterte's regime and the war on drugs. Ressa sat down with Judy Woodruff and discussed her book, "How to Stand Up to a Dictator: The Fight for Our Future." PBS NewsHour is supported by - https://www.pbs.org/newshour/about/funders

Last December, Chris Ressa and Karly Iacono predicted that more online stores would close than physical stores in 2022. In today's episode, Chris addresses his previous 2022 predictions on eCommerce and the accelerating trends we will continue to see throughout the rest of the year. Are omnichannel companies the way of the future? Listen in to hear about why it's getting harder to make money on eCommerce, and how Chris and Karly's predictions are coming to fruition.

On June 30, 2022, the Philippines inaugurates a new president: — Ferdinand Marcos Jr., son of the former President Ferdinand Marcos Sr. who ruled for a time under martial law and was overthrown in 1986. Marcos Jr., also known as Bongbong Marcos, was voted into office in a May 2022 landslide victory alongside vice presidential candidate Sara Duterte, daughter of the outgoing President Rodrigo Duterte. In 2021, as the race was heating up, FRONTLINE executive producer and host of The FRONTLINE Dispatch Raney Aronson-Rath sat down with Maria Ressa: a winner of the 2021 Nobel Peace Prize, founder of the independent Philippine news site Rappler and the subject of FRONTLINE's January 2021 documentary "A Thousand Cuts." Along with the documentary's director, Ramona S. Diaz, Ressa talked about disinformation, the importance of press freedom, and what she and Diaz were seeing on the ground in the Philippines during the historic campaign season. "A Thousand Cuts" is streaming on FRONTLINE's website, the PBS Video app and FRONTLINE's YouTube channel. Explore more reporting related to the documentary on FRONTLINE's website: https://www.pbs.org/wgbh/frontline/film/a-thousand-cuts/ Want to be notified every time a new podcast episode drops? Sign up for The FRONTLINE Dispatch newsletter: https://www.pbs.org/wgbh/frontline/dispatch-newsletter-subscription/

This week the Nobel Committee awarded Maria Ressa and Dmitry Muratov the Nobel peace prize for their efforts to safeguard freedom of expression. Ressa and her attorney, international human rights lawyer Amal Clooney, join Fareed to discuss why fighting for a free press is essential in maintaining healthy functional democracies around the world. Then: on Wednesday, Taiwan's defense minister said that tensions with China are at their worst in 40 years, Fareed talks to former U.S. national security advisor Lt. General H.R. McMaster (Ret.) about the tense relationship between China and Taiwan and why the U.S. and its partners in the region need to aid Taiwan. As the northern hemisphere enters the winter months, the next energy crisis seems to be looming on the horizon. Tom Friedman, New York Times columnist, explains why there needs to be a global comprehensive energy plan that shifts to cleaner fuels. Plus, Fareed's book “10 Lessons for a Post-Pandemic World” comes out in paperback with a new afterword where he reflects on one more important lesson that he learned during the latter part of the pandemic: how individuals need to build inner resources of mind and spirit.   GUESTS: Maria Ressa, Amal Clooney, H.R. McMaster, Tom Friedman   To learn more about how CNN protects listener privacy, visit cnn.com/privacy